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DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

79th Year

No. 263

IdJUdBiKR 09 A980C1ATBX> PRB88

GREENVILLE, ,N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2,1960

Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Eisenhower Joins

Nixon In N. Y. To Promote Ticket

Candidate In Greenville And Farmville

new YORK (AP) - President Ei&enhower said today that Vice President Nixon and hia running Diate Henry Cabot Lodge, offer the nation the finest type of leadership today that is avaUable the nation. .

Eisenhower joined ' campaign forces with Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, at a wind-bit wn rally at the big Roosevelt Field Shopping Center in suburbs m Long Island.

The President and the man who hopes to become his successor met at the field after helicopter flights.

Eisenhower flew there from Idifwild Airport and Nixon from Brooklyn, where he spoke at a breakfast rally.

Opening a side by side campaign which W1 take the President and vice president to a series of New York City rallies and a parade to Herald Square, Eisenhower gave Nixon and Lodge a ringing endorsement in their battle against the Democratic presidential nominee. Sen. John P. Kennedy, and his running mate, Sen Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.

On seven points, Eisenhower said Nixon and Lodge stand out above their Democratic opponents.

The President said he compares the two political teams on these points,

1. Character, 2. Moral courage. I. Capacity, 4. Readiness to undertake disagreeable tasks, S. Experience, 6. Ability to ^lake deci-!ons, and 7. Devotion and dedication to the United States.

Standing bareheaded in bright morning sunshine, the President expressed his concern over the issues involved in the presidential election.

Eisenhower, wearing a brown business suit, wore no topcoat despite the stiff breeze that was blowing.

The President said he wanted

to give his full endorsement to the Nixon-Lodge ticket. With emphasis in his voice, Eisenhower said solemnly and slowly;

Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge offer to Amrica the flne^ type of leadership today thai is available to the nation. The President went on to say that the twb nominees can do better than anyone else toward keeping the peace .. . and toward lifting from the backs of mankind the burden of armament.

rtien in a thrust at Kennedy the President added:

No glittering promises, no glib oratory will give you this kind of leadership..

Eisenhower said that for eight years Ive worked with Nixon and Lodge, and theyve shown the utmost enthusiasmnever a com pjaint or excusesno matter how difficult the task theyve done it effectively.

There was a tremendous cheer afier that remark.

He emphasized that his concern for the United States wl be just as great after he leaves office as when he was a second lieutenant and when he became president.

Nixon commented that this probably is the greatest day of the campaign, with the President right here *ith us campaigning in New York.

Nixon said that he felt the tide began running in favor of the Republican ticket about 10 days ago-The crowd, estimated by police at 50,000 persons, gathered in the sunshine to hear the kickoff of a drive aimed at giving Nixon New Yorks vital 45 electoral votes.

Nixon told a wildly cheering crowd of 2.200 at a Brooklyn breakfast rally that in the past 10 days his campaign has moved all over America.

He said the crowds that have greeted his whisUe-stopping campaign over the nation have been the most enthusiastic he has ever seen.

Nuclear Sub Base In Scotland Protested

The Town Council of Dunoon

TERRY SHAKES MORE HANDS , Gubernatorial candidate Terry Sanford paused long enough to include about 200 Greenville hands in hia hand* shaking expedition through Eastern N. C. yesterday

112,173,000 Is Lowest Bid On VOA Facilities

Sharp Reply By Cuban President

HAVANA (AP) Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos, in a sharp reply to President Eisenhower, Implied Tuesday night that the U.S. lease on the naval base at Guantanamo can be abrogated by

States, and all of the peoples of the world, can be assured that the United States* presence in Guantanamo and use of the base pose no threat whatever to the sovereignty of Cuba, to the peace the Cuban people without U.S.and security of its people or to consent. I the independence of any of the

President Eisenhower, in a American countries. Because of

ttatement Tuesday, said the United States would take whatever steps may be appropriate to defend the' base. He said the UB. lease could be terminated or changed only by mutual agreement of the United States and Cuba.

Dorticos, in a speech to presi-dentiai palace employes, said Ei-eenhowers statement was designed "to jualify armed aggres-aion against our country and supported the claims of Cubas revolutionary regime that Washington is planning a faked incident at Guantanamo as a pretext for military action.

The Cuban president said Ei-

its importance to the defense of the entire hemisphere, particular ly in the light of the intimate relations which now exist between the present government of Cuba and the Sino-Soviet bloc, it is essential that our position in Guantanamo be clearly understood.

Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, and other U S leaders earlier had made it clear that Prime Minister Pldel Castro would be in for trouble if he tried to take Guantanamo.

U.S- Ambassador James J. Wadsworth told the U.N. General Assembly in New York Tuesday ihat Cuban and Communist bloc charges of U.S. aggression against

enhowers statement made it ap-iCuba were monstrous distortions pear that to make a decision^and downright falsehoods. But respecting the territory of Cuba, j he said the United States would an agreement with a foreign pow-i welcome debate on the allega-

#r is necessary.

Have these gentlemen forgotten that all that is needed is the agreement of the Cuban people? he asked.

Ir4 his formal statement, Eisen-hnw ei said;

While the position of the gov-triiment of the United States with rei^pcct to the naval base at Guantanamo has, I believe, been made ery clear, I would like to reiterate It briefly.

Our rights in Guantanamo are based on internal agreements with Cuba, and include the exercise by the United States of complete jurisdiction and control over the area. These agreements with Cuba can be modified or abrogated oni> by agreement between the two parties, that is. the United States and Cuba. Our government has no intention of agreeing to the modification or abrogation of these agreements and will ^ake whatever steps may be appropriate to defend the base.

The people of the United

ticns.

Cubans continued to be fed a die* of rumors of invasion threats ai d stories of defense preparations.

Press reports from Oriente province said Prime Minister Fidel Castros forces were reinforcing shore defenses with artillery. Guantanamo is in Oriente.

Castro has called for volunteers among the workers militia to learn to handle antitank and antiaircraft weapons. Czech technicians are reported in Cuba to help train the volunteers in use pf the Czech-made guns.

WASHINGTON, D. C.Low bid for construction of the Voice of America facilities in Pitt and Beaufort Counties was submitted by Alpha of Texas, Inc. and Continental Electronics Manufacturing Co. of Richardscm, Texas.

The low bid received yesterday in the Washington offices of USIA was $12,173,000. This covers all phases of the project including construction of buildings, paving of roads, erection of towers and installatl(m of equipment.

It is expected it will be several weeks before the bids are finally let. Work on the structures Is expected to begin in January or early February.

Total estimated cost of the project including land, equipment and construction is $25,345,850. Land has ah-Midy been acquired and site preparation has been underway, under a separate contract, for the past seveiWl months.

Other bidders on the project included : Nat Harrison Associates Inc. of Miami. Johnson, Drake and Piper and Cleveland Atlantic Co, of Atlanta, $12,415,508; Blount Brothers Construction Co. of Montgomery, Ala., $12,859,000; Melan Construction Corp. and Broadwray Maintenance Corp., New York, N Y.. $12,877.000.

Page Communications Engineers me of Washington, D C, and T. A. Loving and Co, of Goldsboro, N C.. $13,3.33.333' Electronic and MLs.rile Facilities Inc. of New York. N. y.. $1.3,462,000; Radio Cornora-tlon of America, Camden, N. J.. $13,621.635; E. C. Ernst Inc of Wa.shington, D. C. and Nager Electric Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y $13 6,59.000 Wise Contracting Co. and Nello Teer Co of Richmond. Va.. $15.-300 000: Peter Kiewit and .Soas rio. nf Omaha Neb.. $15 480 070: Vlr-frinia Engineering Co. Newnort New.=. Va , $15 585.000 Prederick Snare Corn, and Lord Electric rio. of New York. N. Y., $15.740.405: Svlvania Electronics .Svst^ms of Needham. Mas.s.. $1.5.966 834.

Officials In Washington said the bid.s will be evaluated before con-<racts are awarded.

Terry Sanford On A Whirlwind T our

Gubernatorial candidate Terry Sanford yesterday afternoon whisked up Evans St. here and was gone before some 200 well-wishers at the local Democratic headquarters could blink an eye.

On his final Eastern North Carolina stumping tour before election day, sandy-haired i^n-ford worked his way through the 200 extended Democratic right hands gathered around the headquarters before hopping back into his campaign auto. His itinerary from here carried him to Smith-field and an address at the Fourth Congressional Districts Democratic Rally there last night.

Prior to his GreenvUle stop, the Democratic gubernatorial choice spoke briefly at Farmville's Town Hali before a group of around 250 supporters.

He urged Parmvillites to support the Democratic program that stands for progress while he accused the Republicans of looking backward.

Sanford compared the Democrats to the button marked D on an automobiles automatic transmission dial. He matched the

GOP effort W'ith the R for reverse.

When you want to go forward, you press the D button; you push the R for reverse, Sanford quipped. *

Tlie Fayetteville attorney referred to Sen, John F. Kennedy as our next president and seemed to feel the Democratic chances in North Carolina were good.

Sanford carried his whirlwind tour through LaGrange and Snow Hill before making his brief stops in Farmville and Greenville.

In Greenville, his only comments were greetings and farewells to his hand-shaking supporters. Before his visit to the Evans St, headquarters, Sanford had stopped by television station WNCT to make a campaign film.

LONDON (AP) The British! "But on reflection, he said, I government launched a public re- hcpe the House will feci that this at the entrance to Holy Loch, me lations campaign today in an ef- new arrangement does not add to privately Tuesdav night to con

foit to avert an outcry against the risks to which we are all ln*lside. Macmillans statement Th<

^he basing of U-S. nuclear missile evitably exposed in this nuclear | mayor. Miss S. C, MacPhail, said

apf iWt view the proposals with i

Moscow radio warned that the certain amount of uneasiness." Pojaris base would be the target | Laborltes in Commons reported

for "an inevitable retaliatory, ij drafted a motion objecting t

blow if used for aggression. ;the Polaris base, demanding re Labor members of Commons at mrval of U.S. bases from Britair

submarines in Scotland.

A the first voices of protest were raised, the government in-vilfd leading officials of 12 towns ano counties in the Clyde area to a meeting at Greenock Thursday

to discuss the base agreement ionct. attacked the arrangement. The invitations were sent out by | raying the people of Scotland John MacLay, secretary of state iresent exposure to destruc-for Scotland. tion The Glasgow District Trades

Prime Minister Harold Macmil

lan told the House of Commons Tuesday that Hc^ Loch, the Clydi yachting center 30 miles fron GIa.sgow, would become a Pclaris submarine base next February.

A submarine tender, and event-uallj a floating dock, along with 1.500 U.S. navy personnel will be stationed there to service submarines that can fire the 1,200-to 1,500-mile range Polaris missile from under water.

Macmillan recognized the risk of objections.

ard criticizing Britains defensi expenditures as being too high. The conservative Daily Mai* saio few will wish to salute the

Council invited representatives happy morn when the first .S. fron the Vale of Leven and Dum-tdcpo* ship arrives in February, barton trades councils to its The Daily Sketch comiriented;

monthly meeting tonight to hear exp*essions of alarm.

H is painfully easy to foresee incidents involving Polaris aub-

John Johnston, secretary of the marines which will make the re-

Glasgow Trades Council and the

cent U2 affair look like childs

Citvs treasurer, said ."There Is pla:.

very grave concern about thej The independent London Times PolarL base. i.said. however, that the submarine

Dr Andrew Hood, former ma-i deterrent is a much less halr-yor of Glasgow, said several or-!trigger business than the lahd-gatiizations were getting up peti- i based rocket and would help to t-ions and that he expected expres-1 remove some American anxieties sions of feeling against the base about the balance of power. irom all over the west of Scotland Britain already is host to .8. in the next two weeks. I rocket bases-

Kennedy Promises Demo Bill To Raise Teachers *Pay

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen John P. Kennedy today pledged that next year a Democratic congress -and president will enact a bill to raise teachers salaries.**

The presidential candidate also said: One of the first items on the Democratic agenda in 1961 is the passage of an adequate bill for school construction.

He outlined these promises and others in the education field in a talk prepared for a key to victory breakfast, before hopping south to San Diego and then north to San Jose and San Francisco.

Kennedy's Campaign explodes into a frenzied climax this week. After his San Francisco appearance, he will fly to Phoenix, Aria. Between now and election aight, hell touch 16 states. A stop at Detroit, Mich,, on Friday had to be dropped because it just

couldn't be tted into the tight schedule.

A new and mocking note* toward Vice President Richard M. Nixon again entered Kennedys tone Tuesday, a kaleldescopie day that brought him here from the East Coast for a mammoth downtown motorcade at noon.

The reception was hot, and so was one of the escorting police rxiotorcycles. It burst into roaring flames and set afire the carpet of ticker tape in the street. No one was hurt.

As he did the day before, Kennedy taunted Nixon for bringing President Eisenhower into the campaign in the closing days before the election next Tuesday.

At a rally at the Douglas Aircraft plant in Long Beach. Kennedy said, Yesterday I understand Mr. Nixon spent two hours and a half in the White House

Hodges Attacks GOP Charges

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will average a few degrees below normal Thursday through Monday, with no great day-to-day temperature changes indicated. A period of rain likely over the weekend, with the amount totaling about half-inch in the mountains.*

Truman Says Its Emergency Call

FISHKILL. N, Y. (AP)-Porm-er President Harry Truman said tcday the Republicans have "sent out an emergency call for help - they are asking Ike to try to rescue Nixon.

*Ti has been apparent for some tlnie that the Republicans are f.hlllng behind in the presidential race " Truman declared.

The rescue remark referred to President Eisenhowers appearance in New York City today to campaign with Nixon, and the Presidents talks on television and radio in behalf of the Republican car didate.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges today accused President Eisenhower and Treasury Secretary Anderson of helping lend credence to trumped up political propa-gacda against Democratic presidential candidate John Kennedy.

Hodges said this at a news conference at which he attacked Republican charges that a Democratic victory Nov. 8 would result In.unsound fiscal policies, including a devalued doUar.

We are not going to have a devalued dollar and we are going to have a balanced budget under the Democrats, asserted the governor, who also predicted a Democratic victory on Nov. 8.

He said statements to the contrary are just trumped up political propaganda with credence lent to it by no one other than the president of the United States and the secretary of the Treasury.

Hfe accused the President and Anderson of taking part in a campaign of fear and hysteria in the closing days of the campaign He said Anderson was trying to build up a bogeyman.

Hodges, who heads up a committee working to boost support for Kennedy among business and professional leaders, said he had been requested by the Kennedy forces to comment on the tre-mei doiis attack by Vice President Nixon on Democratic fiscal proposals.

He declared that the fiscal foolishness of the Eisenhower admin-Igtration is fully apparent to the American people.

Cuba And Red Supporters Lose Round In UN Ballot

UNITED NATIONS, N-Y. (AP) Cuba and her Communist supporters lost their fight Tuesday nig.t for an Immediate U.N. Assembly airing of charges the United States plans an invasion of Cuban soil. But the vote was closer than many expected.

The 99-nation assembly voted 45-29 against the Cuban-Soviet at-teinpL to upset the steering com-ma^'s recommendation that the Cuban complaint be sent first to the assembly pcdtical committee. Eighteen nations abstained.

The Assembly then voted 53-11 with 27 abstentions to follow the steering committees recommendation.

The balloting came after two days of bitter attacks by Cuba and the entire Soviet bloc, who accused the United States of aggression, subversion, invasion piajos and all-around sinister in

tent. .

U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth said he would reply in full when the political committee debates the complaint. He termed the charges monstrous distortions and downright falsehoods.

Cubas bid for an assembly debate got expected support from the Soviet bloc and Yugoslavia. But to the surprise of many, 18 Asian and African nations rallied behind her demand. They were India, Indonesia, Iraq, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Republic, Libya, Nepal, Ceylon, Burma, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria, Morocco, Mali and Afghanistan.

Other Asian and African nations and a scattering of Latin Americans were among those abstaining.

Its alms. He charged that the United States sought to gain time "to carry out measures planned by the Pentagon to prepare and commit direct armed interventMi in Cuba.

UF Campaign Tops 59 Total

Approximately $10,000 in collections and pledges were reported in the United Fund campaign yesterday afternoon. ---

Chairman David J. Whichard m* v

reported the total of yesterdays |tX"aO0 Wl8J108 report as $9,847.98. This pushed i total collections for the entire >

asking the President to go with him to Pittsburgh and CHevland.

Mr. Eisenhower is not i candidate. Mr. Nixon is. And if he cant stand up to the American people, if he wont come and meet me in a fifth debate, how is he going to stand up to Mr. Khrushchev?

(Actually, the President wi not be accompanied by Nixon at Pittsburgh and Cleveland).

Kennedy again sought to point up the divergence of views among home Republican leaders by saying; Mr. Nixon takes a ride through New York City tomorrow. He has with him Gov. Rockefeller, Henry Cabot Lodge, President Eisenhower. Where is Barry Gold-water? I think it is only fair that they all get in the car and ride down Broadway.

Kennedy had to wait an hour and a half before his plane could penetrate the fog and land here Tuesday morning. Late in the afternoon he again had fog trouble. Returning to his hotel by helicopter from ttie I<ong Beach meeting, his pilot was forced to land in a vacant lot some miles from its destination. The candidate proceeded by taxicab,

Kennedy Issued a statoment saying the administrations decl-4jion to release an additional $155 million for development of the B70 supersonic bomber was a transparent political maneuver.**

Kennedy said the Democratlc-controlled Congress actually appropriated $365 million this year for the B70 but the administration used only $110 million of it.

That the Republican adminls-iration waits until a week befort the election io release the funds speaks for Itself. Kennedy said. The objective is not to increase national defenses; it is to increase Republican votes.

TOKYO (AP)-The skipper of the Japanese destroyer that sank

Secret Summary Said To Report Prestige Slip

drive to $72.740.18.

Whichard said this imount is more than total cash and pledges _____

Wadsworth said the United *he entire campaign in 1959. seii, John F. 'Kennedys' World

States wants a complete airing of "The campaign is still rolling iwar II torpedo boat said today he

Cubas charges He predicted the strong, the chairman declared, hopes Kennedy wins the U.S.

oebate would show up Cuba andj He urged solicitors to complete presidency.

her Soviet bloc backers but ln-| their work and make reports. | -j personally hope that thur

listed the political committee was The next report meeting is youthful, brilliant manthe man

scheduled for 4r30 Thursday might have killed - may be

afternoon in the Wachovia 'honored with the presidency,

board of directors room. Kohe Hanami wrote in a five-

There are still many workers COiUmn account of his wartime

who have not completed their solicitations, the drive chairman stated. "We would like for as many of those as possible to

the proper spot for calm discussion.

Cuban Foreign MinL;ter Raul Roa lashed back that the United States was unworthy of UN. membership and was violating the principles of the U.N. charter by

trying to block discussion _

soviet Deputy Foreign Minister ".ir' ihiiV "r;';orT.'iomT^rrow

Valerian Zorin also.accused the

United States of seeking to delay discussion "which would expose

NEW YORK (AP)Two news-| The Times said it has obtained

papers today quoted from a secret government summajy which is said to report that United States prestige in the world has been slipping in comparison with that of the Soviet Union.

"pertinent parts of the report, wh.ch is labeled sea-et,

The Washington Post said the summary supports other reports that US. prestige has been going

Richard M. Nixon contends American prestige abroad has never bfrtr higher.

The Times has endorsed Kennedy for president. The Post has announced that following its pol

Both papers identified the docu-ibeen going up.

down while the Soviet Unions has v?, o* the last six elec-

ir.en as the one, dated Aug. 29. whicl first was disclosed by Sen-J. w. Pnlbiight, D-Ark. chairman ot the Senate JRoreign Relations ComniiUee.

The New York Times said the gvwty of world opinion showed ,i decline In Uniieit State.i .stand-li, relative to the Sov et Un'on" and found the decline in prestige was a continuing and accelerating trend.

The Post said it obtainecF a copy of the summary, which Fulbright anti Sen. John F. Kennedy have beer seeking for weeka.

The summary, atld to have

been prepared by the U.S. Infor-^_______

mat Ion Agency, has become anjpi-estige

tlons it will not make an endorsement

The Times noted that the report "is one of a series made periodically as a possible guide in shaping Washington policy.*' Newspapers have quoted from previous reports on declining U S.

This was the results of a poll months of this fiscal year of various groups in 23 lands on which they thought would be the stronger country 25 years from now-4he United States or the So-

General Fund Colledions Up

RALEIGH (AP)The new income tax withholding plan led the way as the states general fund revenue collections during October showed an increase of $4,970,464 over October last year.

State Revenue Commissioner James S. Currie reported to Gov.

Hodges today that the general fund receipts for October totaled $27,484.350. Highway fund collections were $9,050,943, a drop of Qav#l Ri 17*71er $437.752 over the same month last OUK^IIlg

year.

Income tax collections during LONDON (AP) Salons and

October totaled $6,738,820, an in- -aloons buzzed today with the recrease of $4,942,810 over the cor-j Port that a piqued Prlncc.ss Mar-

rtspondins; month of 1959. A break 18?ret boycotted Britains state

down shows that of the $6.738.820. opening of Parliament, the withholding plan accounted Rumors flew acra<^ tea cups

for $5,505.565. **00 beer mugs that she stayed

Sales and use tax receipU for away from the glittering occasion ......

the month totaled $7,783,593, a l^rcause there was no seat of hon-ji^g^ held a political rally at-gain of $350,969. Antony S R^. Herbert Bon-

Currie reported that for the first slrong-Jones. _____ ner, Sen Robert I>ee Humber and

Boycott Rumor

afternoon^

VVhirhard aald he was pleased with Yesterdays report meeting Goal for the drive is $111,000 arid it is srheduled to end* Nov. 15,

experiences published in the Eng-ILh'language edition of the news-papci Yomiuri.

REPORTS TH T

Liliia Taylor of 200 Tyson St., reported to police that someone took $30 from a pocketbook in her home on Oct. 28.

Detectlve.s are investigating.

Grifton Democrats Turn Out For Rail

GRIFTONGrifton

IS.'-U

pa-pn

Kennedy contends U.S. presUge hM been slipping. Vico Prosident

viet Union.

In 13 of the countries. the Tjnes said, the report favored the United States. Eight national groups thought the Soviet Union would be in the lead. In two, the division was even. The groups polled varied in number from )0 to 1,612.

R was perhaps significant tha*

holding system which went into eflect Jan. I. This consisted of $16,400.000 from wages, $4*4 nul-j lion paid on declarations by self-employed persona and $4*4 million on corporate declarations.

______________________ ,, FYanchlse tax receipts showed

In the presidential cam-i The Times said there wa-s only the later the poll was taken the,a diop of $.5.55 214 during the

A Clearance HoiLse spokesman

Democratic candidates, in

general fund collections amounted confirmed that Margaret had uo _ .

to $95,809,690. an increase of $28.- PuWlc engagement but added: > >

609,641. Highway fund collections She may have had a private Terry Sanfc rd. Democratic nom-were $37.687.698, up $381,763 overnor. sent a telegram *

Currie said an analysis of the; Asked whether there ww any 1 expressing regret that he could $3944 million in income tax col-:attend the rally due to other

Democrats ii-troduced Rtp. Boni>er. whu in turn presented Sen. Humber. .. oim Clark cf Greenville, chairman o Pitt County DemiKiatic Execin \e 4itt Committee, and Charles Home of Grrcnville. co-chairman, were ai o present. Clark concluded the pro-

iections during this fiscal year spokesman replied: csmpalgn commitments,

ihows $25 qiillion from the with-, Absolute nonsense.

one part of the Aug. 29 report "from which a favorable conclusion could bt drawn.

less favorable was the result'to month but it was pointed out that the United States. All those taken this was not significant since the in 1960 put Moscow in the lead. IcoUecUons Uuctuate.

CE.NTKNARIANS TO VOTE

MOUNTAIN PARK. Okla. (AP) Mrs. W A. Fullingi111 was 10

Tuesoay. There was no parly beca lusi jshe has been ill, but her

l.u'l'hnd, K!5 1; iJcIv. .sai(' n

Iccls just fine. BuUi plan to a.e

next Tuesday. They were married 181 years ago-

W. I Bissette. township chairman of Grifton. opened the meeting and gave tire welcome, ixino-era tic office seeking candidates of Pitt County were Intraduced to resident.' of the Grifton Precinct

Others in attendance indudi^d Louis Gaylord, Pitt campaign manager for Terry Sanford; Walter Jone.s of Farmville. and otlrcif

The Grifton arrangements com-linttee for the rally con.sisted of bisselte, Qa.^kllU; tlenry Oglesby; Robert WUeeler; I.eroy Cherry; Charlie Hardee; Brown IlrKtye?;

who atiemled ilk* rally. Some 350 atforge Saieeby; Milton Hurt; ami >1 nn,- uceon h;:nd for the rully,Fnm Nel.'on.

which lermeo veiy uccess-ful by Its sponsors.

Griftou UAyos Wdey Oaskms

The rally wi;.s held in thr Qrif-ti.n gymnasium and coinmunlty buiIcUnf.

PAGETHE DAILY RETLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wediietday, November 2 1900

Womens News & Personals

Items received after 10:00 will be published the following day. Dial PL 2-6166.

The womens desk w-elcomcs personal notes concerning trips, vi&lts, iUnesses, and other items of a personal nature. 'Hiese items will be taken by phone or by mail.

News items over a week old will not be accepted.

'^ews From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Williams of t:.. hvillc and Dr. and Mrs. Hugh WiiUsm.s and daughter, Terry, of t:oc ky Mount, were Sunday guests 3 Mrs. F. L. Eaglea.

Mrs, Lina Edwards, Mrs. Lena woOb. and Mrs. Ruth Lewis and :hildrcn, Barbara, Evelyn and Junior and a friend. Lou Oail Dwens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Sharp Point Sunday.

Mrs. Bill Walston and children. Kaxel, Wilma, and Bobby, of Macclesfield were Sunda^ afternoon guaata of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Galloway.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and aon, Rex, and Mrs. Marvin tCitchell and children, Debbie and Mika of Hampton. Va., were weekend guastt of Mra Percy Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and children, Greg and Michael of Ayden and Mrs, Joe Fleming of Balvolr were Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Turner

gttaU

Owens.

Mrs. Clifton Forbes of Tarboro waa Sunday guaat of Mr. and Mrs. Hinchen Edwards.

Miss Geraldine Little of Tarboro pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Th(Hnas Hinson

Party Honors Linda G)bum

MIsa Linda IMrla Cobum was ntartalnad at a birthday party Saturday at har home honoring her fifth birthday.

Upon arrival the 14 gueats were given favors of balloons. Games Were directed by Mrs. Cobum.

Refreshments consisted of a chocolate cup cake decorated with an American flag, potato chips, candy, and soft drink. Each guest was given a paper whistle as a favor.

Mrs. Cobum was assisted in l''rving by Mr*. Wayland Stallings, Mrs. James Mizelle, and Mrs. Lela Cobum. Linda's grandmother.

and Mrs. Lois Dail and children, Edward and Jeanette, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland NorvlUe of WlLson

Parniie Moore, a student at Womans College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.*and Mrs. Alton Moore.

Week' d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith and family were: Mr, Charles Tachau of the Virginia Theological Simenary in Alexandria, Va., and Bill West o Glendale.

Miss Frankie Sue Duke of Parmviile waa weekend guest o Miss Anne StatOTi Everette.

Mrs. Mary Everette is spending this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vick of Parmviile were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks and daughter, Deborah of Ayden were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. Frank Webber of Farmville and Mr*. Paul Hampton and aon, Paul Ivan of Farmville were Monday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cox and daughter, Dianne, of Ayden, and Lester Earl Cox and son, Ronny o Greenville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jonei.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pittman and children, Wilma and Lynn of Wilson, Bruce Pittman and daughter, Shtrell of Macclesfield, and Leon Pittman and daughter, Cathy of Macclesfield were guests of Mrs. Walter Pittman Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Tyson Hosteaa

Mrs. Irene Tyson was hostess at a Stanley Party In her home Saturday evening. Mrs. Lucelle Ellis of Walstonburg directed games and awarded prizes.

Those winning prizes are as follows: Mrs. D. L. Howard, Mrs. Louise Owens, Mrs. Elnor Cobb. Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Ella Beaman, Mrs. Martha Jefferson, Mrs. Belle T. Hinsori, Danny Kay Jefferson, Mrs. Irene Tyson, and Miss Dianne Jefferson,

Mrs. Tyson served pimciito cheese sandwiches, potato chips, peanuts, candies, and Iced drinks.

Qaisndwi

WEDKESDAV .

3:00 p. m.The Executive Board meeting of the Greenville Womans Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Mitchell 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meets at Woman's Clubhouse.

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.World Community Day to be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Dr. Lala Steelman will be the speaker.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Em St. Park 3:00 p.m.Meeting of the Greenville Womans Club at the Clubhou.se. Prt^ram to be presented by Jr. Woman'a Club.

6:30 p.m.Kiwani* Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m,Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Sadie Rae Brady at the Woman's Club. Hostessses are Mes-dames Billy Perkins, Charles Buck. Douglas Parker, and Bobby Bullock, Miss Brady will wed E. T. Allen Jr. Dec. 2nd.

8:00 p.m.A, A.s meet at their bldg.. Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 7:30-9:00 p.m.The seventh grade Jr. Cotillion Club meet* at the Womans Club.

8:00-11:00 p.mSenior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center,

9:00-10:30 p.m.The eighth grade Jr. Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club.

Announce Engagement

News From Robersonville

The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Qulg-| Gordoh Itoberson, a student aMllamston. have J. H. James, to RobersonvUlc State College was the weekend,Louis, Mo. where r?.

.Wednesday after she spent eight daye in Richlands with them and their son, Gilbert. Mrs.

James wa* away, her companion visited In Hamilton.

Tech 6gt. and Mrs. M. E. Elder and their two daughters from the Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base in Goldtb(o wre the guetts of the childrens grandmother, Mra. John Robert Jtnklna, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sharp visited their daughter Belma In Morgan-ton last wsekepd. Charlotte accompanied her parents while little Nancy Hunt Sharp stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray.

An all-day meeting of the Albemarle District Christf~n Youth Fellowship Bxecutlve committee was held In the Robersonville Christian Church Saturday to plan* for the C.Y.F. Searchathon in the First Christian Church, Washington.

guest of his mother, Mrs. Nick Roberson.

Bimen Everett of Fayettevl&e arrived in Robersonville. last week to visit his sister, Mrs. Jesse Rawls and hi* brothers 8am Everett and Mayor Henry Everett who has been ill for several weeks.

Mr*. Harry Bertinl end her

a three-day Purina meeting it the Purina Research Parms;

Wednesday, Mrs. Blanche wat-er nad her second cataract operation at Beaufort County Hosphs; Washington. Dr. Hawes removed the first cataract the previous

Mrs. Claude R. Wilson and children Kathy and Wm win

daughter, Karen have returned to, j^ome in VTnPton-

New York after spending more soipm during the six weeks C. ft. .V,- ----...K tj,, chUds 15 attending the banking

WCTU Meet

On Thursday

than a month . with grandjpother, Mr*. L. M. Matthews. His gueita Sundy were Mre. Matthews Ion, Lanier Earl Matthews **and his family from Kinston.

After spending one month with her daughter, Mrs. Oarlind Matthew* and family in Drivers, Va.. and four weeks with her son Dennis, and his Wife at Bayside, Va., Mrs. Dora Rawls returned home on Sunday.

Mis* Sue Burroughs Keel and her mother, Mrs. J, Clayton Keej, left Friday for Alexandria, Va., where they will visit relatives.

Mrs. Hattie Hardy returned Friday from a'weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Leggett, Judy and Janet in Goldsboro.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, Marshali, Mike and Emily left Friday for a weekend vacation in the mountains.

accompanied by Dalton P Bethel and Ronald White

A special meeting of the Oreen-vUle Chapter o the Womans Christian Tetnperence Union will be held at the home o Mre. J. N-Williams, Thursdly at 7:30 p.m.

A program wlU be given by Mrs. Lela Carson, former State Director for Flowers Mission and

Jt'i imporunt ior ch member! TO GIVG PrOOram to be present. Visitors are wel-'

school. .

Miss Elizabeth Ball of Wa.shing. ton was here on bull ness, two days lait Ireek.

The Robersonville Jaycees sponsored th King Brothers Circus. All proceeds will be sent to the Boys' Horne at Lake WftCcamaw.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Mayo of Washington visited friend.s Friday.

Last week Mrs. Tommy Garner and daughter Sandra of Wilming. ton visited Mrs. W. D^ Sanford Who recently broke her foot.

Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Warren returned from Durham where their son, Yancy, was under-going examinations in Duke Hospital. Mrs.* Warrens father, Louis Johnson, entered Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Wednesday for surgery.

Pvt. James Rawls, son of Mr. end Mns. Ben Rawls left Oakland,

Calif, on the U.S.S, Mann. Hi* of (jestln.atlon is Korea, of Wil- Nellie Taylor is visiting her

Jr. Womans Club

Hallowe'en Motif For Bridge Club

ROBERSONVILLEThe Halloween motif was used to decorate the home of Mra. Beaman Which-ard when she entertained Our Bridge Club Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Wilson Wynne, was high sccrer and Mrs. Larry Barnhill received the second prize.

Cheese straws and lemonade were served during play. Later !the hostess served hot coffee Wtth the sweet course.

Those making up the two tables were: Mesdames Garland

V/arren, James E. Mullen, J.W. Taylor, Jr., Eugene Roberson, Jarvi* Whitfield, Larry Barnhill, James Warren, Jr., and L. W. Wynne.

MISS RUTH LOIS TUCKER ... 1* the daughter of Mrs. Alfred Hugh Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker of Gnmes-land, who announce.* her engagement to Kermit Neal Sigmon of Charlotu, son of Mr. and Mr*. J. Glenn Sigmon of Iron

station.

oomed to attend,

A Frances Willard Tea will be given at the cloee of the meeting.

son-in-law and daughter, Mr. inr Mrs. Ralph E. Wiber and children, Lynn and Ralph Jr , in Richmond.

Mrs. L. B. Fleming left Friday for Washington. b.C. ta visit friends and relative*.

Mrs, Sam Jenkins underwent minor surgery in Pitt Memorial

S-t-r-e-t-c-b-i-n-g Dollars

RALEIGH Homemakers who are looking for a different, yet tasty way, to serVe potatoes will find the anewer in potato pancakes.

With plenty of fall potatoes coming to market, now is a good time to serve potatoes 9ften. The U. 8. Department of Agriculture estimates the fall potato crop at 171.6 million hundredweight, 4 per cent abdve last years crop and 10 per cent above average.

potato pancakes, 3 Inches in di ameter, USDA suggest* the following recipe. Combine 2 beaten eggs with ^4 cup of milk in a mixing bowl. Grate, grind, or slired ? cups of raw potato and add to the egg*mllk mixture as soon as each cupful is prepared.

Use only the pulp of the potato, not the liquid.

Add 1 tablespoon of grated onion, 3 tablespoons of flour, i teaspoon of salt, and a dash of pepper. Then mix well.

Drop the mixture by tablespbon-ful* onto a hc^, lightly greased griddle or frying pan. Stir the mixture before dropping each pancake. cook the cakes slowly until tliey are well-browned and crisp on the bottom. Turn and brown

u. K,..., 1 1.L the other aide. If cooked too fast,

.? ii ilhe pancakes will scorch before

they are cooked thoroughly.

Hot potato pancakes go real well with most any meat dish, or with applesauce or apple butter. Serve Immediately after taking out of the frying pan while the pancakes still are hot.

Democratic Vice Chairmen Meet Monday

George Lautares Speaks To Thetis

George Lautares. Registered Qemmologlst, was the guest speaker for the Thetis Book Club at a luncheon meeting yesterday.

Mrs. W. N. Howard Introduced the speaker, whose topic was Diamonds and Precious Stone*.

Mr. Lautares used various stones for Illustration and discussed sources, methods of mining for the same, cutting and values. Rubies mined hi Franklinton, by the speaker were displayed and he defined imitation, cultured, and oriental pearls. Round and brilliant diamond cuttings were described and methods of cleaning were discussed.

The meeting adjourned after a brief business session, over which Mrs. B..M. Whitehurst, president, presided.

Hostesses for the luncheon were Mr*. Joe Clark and Mr*. TrevU-Itan Lyon.

loaays

Menus

FAMILY LUNCH Delicious crisp underpinning for ground beef sandwiches!

Vegetable Cream Soup .... Beef Rolls Salad Bowl

Prult Beverage

BEEF ROLLS

4 brown-and-serve club rolls 1 pound lean ground beef 1 cup grated cheddir cheese 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt Bake rolls according to package directions; cut In half lengthwise. Meanwhile mix beef, cheese, Worcestershire and salt; spread over roll halves, covering edges completely. Bake on foil or greased very shallow pan in hot (400 de-gress) oven 12 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Note: The club rolls used in testing were about 4 inches long and 2Vi inches wide. If ready-baked rolls are used, cut in half lengthwise, add beef and bake as directed.

TOMATO TOWERS 8 ounces creamed cottage cheese (small or large curd) minced scallion or bhives ' Salt and pepper 4 large tomatoes 4 stuffed. green olives salad greens French dressing Mix cheese with scallion and salt and pepper to taste. Remove stem ends from tomatoes and cut a thin slice from tops and bottoms. Cut each tomato into 3 crosswise slices keeping in separate piles; spread one side of each slice with cheese - mixture, fitting each tomato together again. Wipe off any cheese from tomato skin. Garnish cheese on top with sliced olives. Serve on salad greens with French oressing. Makes 4 ervings.

The general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club will be

held afUrnnnn at 3 -f Hospitai, Greenviiie Tnursday.

new Friday afternoon at 3.15 at Howard vanderford li re-

:he club-house.

The Junior Womon's Club is in charge of the program. They will have as their guest speaker, Mrs. Walter Gerand, Jr., of Washington, first vice-president of District 15 of the North Carolina Fed-e-ation of Womans Club, who will talk on Samarcand Manor.

Samarcand Manor is a state home and industrial school for girls located on about BOO acres in Moore County. The state appropriates little for landscaping the grounds, so the North Carolina Federation of Womans Clubs, which has supported the institution since its establishment, undertook in 1958 a long range project of! landscaping and beautification of! the campus.

Hostesses for the day include Mesdames; H. P. Milstead, C. M. Respess, T. 8. Womble, J. R. Carrington, and P. E. Wells.

tuperating nicely at her home following Mirgery in Greenville.

Miss Madge Rogerson returned to Robersonville last week after being a patient at Pitt Memorial for 8 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, an October bridal couple are Uving in Mrs. J, Calvin Bmith't apartment on 'Third Street.

Chicora Club Hears Mr. Clark

The Democratic" National Convention was the topic Mr. John Clark. 8r. discussed to the Chicora Book Club on Tuesday afternoon.

He gave several highlights and personal experiences about the 1660 convention and tha previous one. Inclosing ht said. Vote as you please, but be sure to vote!

The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Lewis Clark. After! hot chocolate and cake, Mrs.! Clarence Tugwell introduced Mrs. Milton Williamson who was a! guest.

During the business meeting which followed, it was decided to give the last years books to the! Wilson Tuberculosis Hospital. !

ECC Football Seniors Honored

Delta Zeta Sorority honored the graduating seniors on the East Carolina Varsity football team, coaches, and their wives with weiner roast Monday night.

Entertaining the football team seniors, will be an annual event for the Delta Zetas in the future.

Those attending were cocaptains, Charles Gordon and Oleii Boss. Sonny Basinger. Bob Greg-SOP. Henry Vansant, Cary Canady, Bert Stafford, Wayne Davis, Mac Thacker, pajw l^ Coach Bill McDonia' ana ife' and son, feillv. Coach Jaek Boone came liter in the evefilni.

The Halloween .night

provided just the perfect atmas-phere for the occasion. After eating entertatnment was provided bv Vernon Divis (Bruno), and the group enjoyed singing around the campfire.

Sour Rya Braad French Bread

Diencrt Bakery

815 DlcklnsoB Ave. FL l-ltll

A CALLED MEBHTNO ... of the women vice chairmen of the Pitt Democratic precincts was held at a local restaurant alooday. Congressman Bonner, Dr. Humber, and John Clark spoke to the group. Shown above from left to right are Mrs. Ourtls Spen-eer, vice chairman of the Executive Board of Pitt County, Congressman Herbert Bonner, John Clajk, Democratic Chairman for Pitt County, Mrs. Russell Kirby of Wilson, and Dr. Robert Humber, State Senator,

Presents Play At PTA Meet

ROBERSONVILLE Safety wi* the theme of the October P.I.A. meeting held in the Rob* er*(MJvUle High School auditorium.

The president, John Gray Tay-idr opened the meeting. The Rev. Brown of Gold Point gave the in-vtfcaon and Mrs. Pitt Roberson rea(7 the minutes.

The highlight of the evening was a play written by Mrs. Vincent Columbo and Mrs. Robert James.

Tht title Lets Do It Right the Safe Way was in keeping w:th the theme for the month. It pointed out the many dangers in the home where most accidents occur The playlet served a two-fold purpose. It was entertaining while emphiaiizlng the neces-sai> precautions around the house.

Mrs, John E. Boone and Charlie M. Hurst were the parents and Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn Ed-m^nds/in were the children.

Prevent Dermatitis

Cleanlinesa i* important to comfort as well as to health! Dirt, perspiration, and other bodily secretions can Irritate your skin. By bathing often, and washing hands and face during the day. you will remove these sources of possible irritationand help prevent dermatitis.

The popularity of washable to.ss pillows 1* zooming during this fall

fix-up-ihe-house period.

Carolinas Pacesetter in Fashionable Glasses

RC22I2

5 Points. GreenTille. N. C Also In Raleigh Greensboro and Charlotte.

FflCtANt* IM*

Finest Contact Lenses Available We HIM Remain Open All Day Wednesdays A Saturdaje

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

9.28

hHI

$3.80 4/5 QUAirr

TYIONI MSmUN. COMPAMV

uwMNcmme^ kintucxv

Oxfords Get The

STRAW

VOTE!

Genuine Shell Cordovan Sises 7-13. BAD Widths $22.95

Larrys Shoe Store

8 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 Pointe

gartrH

gasycare.

PANTIE

4 legs can't feel"

Wohderfully firming nylon rayon and rubber net pn* tie... if* GUARANTEED MACHINE WASHABLfl Satin elastic front pinet of acetate, cotton ind rubber. White, Medium lengtfrt Petite, Smell, m

Medium 4 urge,

Available also In girdle etyle. White. Medium length; P, S, M & L.

FlslrW bra ehown le guer* nteedmirthtnewiihible, Joo! White cotton, tjio*

Wednesday, Noveiiber 2, 1990

TOE DAILY REFLECTOit GREENVILLE, N. C

PACE THREE

MI IIM.I MI a. i.g|i^BEGINNING THURSDAY! 9 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS FOR ALL!

YOUR WONDERFUL PATRON-AGE OVER THE YEARS HAS BUILT BELK TYLERS. HERES OUR BIG THANKS TO YOU . . . OUR CUSTOMERS. TERRIFIC VALUES THAT OUR BUYERS HAVE FOUND FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. BE DOWN

wMen the doors open

THURSDAY MORNING.

Misses Quilt Lined

CARCOATS

Here's the vahie tiiat looks worth dollars more! Cotton popHn carcoats with quilted UnhigB for warmth and good looks!

An assortment of coIots In aO sisesi Ueal for play, work or sports oecastons!

VahM to $6.99 eaehl

5.35

i.ady Archdale ' fine cotton

BLOUSES

Not as* shown! One of our best selBng blonses made especially for Belk-Tylers of snper-ftne eoiton! AR sixes in many eolors!

VahM to $1^ aikl $2JS9!

n.84

REPTILE SHOE and BAG

SETS

A real hixiirioos vahie in lizard dress pomps and iMigs to match! The high heels point ap fashion to a point at the toe!

A smart eolor of glowing sport>mst brown! They assure yon oi smartness, the feeling of richness and pcdse!

Most all sizes and widths!

Shop tomorrow! Shoes '

Bogs

Mens Orion Pile Lined Zipper

JACKHS

A handsome looking Ja^et with an ont^ sheB of Daermi and Cotton! Features a eozy warm 100% Orion pile lining! Colors of h^t tan and pewter green!

jzes36te40!

IJsnafly sdhng for $14.99!

12.85

Girls Miss B

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

Made of 100% Orion in oni own famous brand and ac-oerdhig to oor high requirements! Sizes 7 to 14 in a ra riety of laR shades!

UsnaHy $8.99!

3.68

^ Kiddies Cotton Training

PANTS

Sizes 0 to 14 yean and made of a blend of cotton with a small amonnt of rayon! Flint qnfdity!

CsnaBy 29e each!

New Low Prices!

Famous Fashion Lone

DRESS PUMPS

Our entire stock of dress pnmps drastically reduced especiaBy for this sale! A new low price!

Vahie and good fit that cant be matched any-where at these k>w priees!

Take yonr pick of many styles!

Regniariy $9.99!

Boys Western Style

DUNGAREES

Our own super-fine brand wentem styin dungarees in sizes 6 to 16 years! Mado of sturdy 10 ounce blue demhi! Vstnes to $2.29!

1.69

Boys White CREW SOX

The most popular sock kdbg worn! All sizes! First qnah

Values to 49c and 59c!

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

BETTER WOOL FBRICS

Tako yonr pick from tko masons finest assortment of

newcMj pattema, tweeds and plaMi! AB 100% Wrgki wool!

pialAi!

Yon inn*t heat tksm lor fnnl>

Ityt

$SJO and $8.40 ebowkerel

2.78

State Pride Lint-free Chenille

18 OUNCE OLD VIRGINIA

PRESERVES

strawberry and peach preserves, also gr*pe Jam In Urre ice tc glaM tnmblera. Blade of Grade "A fruit*.

49c VALUE

the new born baby Baby Dear DOLLS

An 18 faich d^ that wears regular S month skse hufants wear! Makes a burp sound whra sqneezed! Looks Mke a newborn baby!

*12.99

Boys Wool

CARCOATS

Not as shown! A handsome plaid earooat witii the popular shawl collar! Sizes 10 to 16 years! Cozy warm Orion pile Ihiings!

Regniariy $12.99

*10.85

spreads

Our own fumoue brand of chenille spread made to our exacting requirements! Many delightfni colors in twin and dirabie bed Ffawt qnaBty!

VahHslo $5.99 la nmst stores!

4.44

STATE PEIDE

MUSLIN

SHEETS

First quality 81 by 99 Inch double bed sheeto of high comb cotton muslin. Buy s supply now.

VALUES TO $2.29

1.89

Iriia

FAMOUS MILL DRESS PRINTS

Short length* of first quality printed cotton satin*, lovely drip dry*. Many Nationally Advertised names. Rick color effects. See these Thursday for sure.

REGULAR VALUES TO $1.29 YARD.

Lady Archdole

100% ORLON

SWEATERS

The ciassie style cardigan sweater that everyone wants! Made of 100% vir-gin Orion! Sizes S2 to 42! Many assorted eoisn! .

DMafly $8J8!

*3.66

on incredible new value!

Ladies 100% Wool

COATS

Ladies heres your chance to take advantage of one the biggest bargains in coats in many years! 100% wool fabries m tweedi, plaids and novelty patterns! AB sizes in many colors!

Values from $19.99 to $29.99!

15.88

New Low Prices! Ladies J 00% Wool

SKIRTS

iljif liit Si u

i iHtlSM.*

YouTI fike the new assortment of fine skirts bought especiaBy for this sale! Sto and pleated styles! Seat Bned! Many patterns af fahrles!

UsuaBy seUing as high as $7.99 and $8.99! ^

*5.44

Ladies Gold Star

COATS

Compare the^ high fashion coats with those sold elsewhere and youTl see why we say they are such an incredi-b I e value! A %'ariety of fabrics in many ooiors! Sizes 6 to 18.

Regular values to $84.99 and

$89.99!

27.85

Open Friday Night Til 9 P. M.

Wednesday, November 2, 1260

Wednesda3% November 2, 1960

Possible Housing Problem

Good Farm Year Affects All Of Pitt

The highly successful season of the Greenville tobacco market which held its final sales Monday is a barometer to the appreciable improvement to the agricultural economy of Pitt County this year compar--ed to what it was/a year ago.

Although Pitt County does not depend entirely upon tobacco for its farm income, 4hat one crop alone accounts for the major portion of the farm income in Pitt County.

Total amounts paid out on the Greenville tobacco market this year rose nearly $10 million or almost 40 per cent above what tobacco sold on the market in 1959 brought in. The season also reflected a 28.8 per cent increase in the amount of tobacco sold in Greenville compared with 1959.

These figures point to a much more successful year for the farmers of Pitt County this year compared with 1959. With the gross income from the countys principal agricultural crop up nearly 40 per cent, it is evident that a considerable increase in overall agricultural income of the county will be reflected final statistics on 1960 farm income in Pitt.

While Pitt County has diversified its economy in recent years, agriculture remains the moving force behind its ecenomic level. A good year for the farmer in

Attention Now-Given Assembly

fty LYXN NISBET

LEGISLATURE With results ot the November election fairly well assured, politically minded folks are turning attention to the General Assembly. There appears little doubt now that a special session will be called early in January for the double purpose of participating in the inauguration of the new Governor and other Slate officials, and for perfecting the legislative organization by election of presiding and administratve officers. This special session most likely will convene on Wednesday. January 4.

Opinion of legislati'e leaders eeems to favor the idea of carrying the special session right on into the regular biennial ses-fion, or at least to fix the regular convening time two or three weeks earlier than the presently set date of February 8.

Cloyd Phil pot t as Lieutenant Governor is constitutionally president of the Senate. No contests arc in sight for most ot the other elective officers. Sen. lunsford Crew of Halifax is unopposed for president pro tern of the Senate, and Rep. Joe Hunt of Guilford has no opposition for Speaker of the House, judge Ray Byerly of Sanford is expected to be named by acclamation as principal clerk of the Senate for the 13th time. Herman Soott ot Chatham county is not likely to have opposition for sergeant at arms. Information is that Eugene Simmons will not seek re-election as reading clerk in the Senate.

On the House side the organization is expected to be unchanged from last session, except for substitution of Joe Hunt for Addison Hewlett as Speaker. Mr. Annie E. Cooper is a shoo-in for principal clerk and Joe Warren of Caswell for sergeant at arms. Billy Arthur of Chapel HIQ is expected to be reading clerk again.

COMMITTEES Both the profiiNctive presiding officers, who have responsibility of appointing committees, are givng serious thought to this matter and they arc getting a lot of advice from lobbyists. The problem is not 80 acute on the Senate side, because there are more experienced men there-experienced by prior service in ne branch or the other, although many of them were not in the last session

Primary casualties took over some mlehty good committee material from the Hou.^e Membership. and the general election may eliminate two or three

more. Speaker-to-be Joe Hunt is keeping hw own counsel about tentative choices. Inasmuch as hit election seemed assured since Cloyd Phpott entered the race for Lieutenant Governor last

March, he ha.s had more time than usual to think about committee assignments.

Rumor hfp it, and Hunt will nelthf.'. cqihfirm nor deny, that

he has settled on the money

committee leaders. Betting odds

favor Tom Woodard of Wilson for apprcpriations and HP. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., of Anson for finance, Woodaj-d Ls an insurance executive serving his third term; Tayloi IS a lawyer in his fourth term. Influence of the money committee chairmen extends far beyond purely legislative activities They are ex - officio members of the Advisory Budged Commission, which has large control over Stale finance throughout the year and is responsible for preparing the appropriations and revenue bills for the next Legislature.

Generally, committees on education, highways and judiciary rank next to the money groups in importance. There is probability they may be displaced in rank in 1961 by committees deal-ii g with government organiza-tio', revision of constitution and four, procedure and reapportionment of congre.'sional and legis-(ativc membership. These committees wdll handle many matters of far reaching effect that under normal conditions might be referred to other groups.

POSSIBILirreS is is almost a certainty that John Umstead will again head the committee on mental institutions, a post he has held in the past four sessions. He is also chairman of the State Hospitals Board of Control. Following that precedent John Kennedy of Mecklenburg, a member of the Board of Higher Education, may be tapped as chairman of that committee in the House.

Others indicated for important committee chairmanships are Reps. Herbert Hardy of Greene, Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg. John Hargett of Jones and J.Y. Jordan of Buncombe. Being from the same county as the Speaker may depreciate prospects for a top level assignment for Ed Kemp cf Guord. who did a good Job last session with the local government committee.

John Kerr of Warren, a former Speaker and recognized leader in many sessions, has been credited (or blamed) with major part in defeating the constitutional and court revision bill last session. That may preclude a top committee assignment, and his position will not be helped by his all-out support of Beverly Lake in the recent primaries.

Because of the peculiar conditions prevailing as result of the primaries and general clecUor and the impact of the reapportionment - redistrict-ing issue, it wUl not be surprising if more than usual number of second term men land good chairmanships, Speaker-to-be Hunt will not be embarrassed by necessity of taking care of hks friends, because he apparently has unanimous support of the entire membership. Speaker Hewlett last session was pressured so much by his supporters in the hotly contested speakership race he was forced to pass over some very able material for chairmen. Hunt is in position t-o choose from the whole House.

Pitt County is generally reflected by a good year in other phases of the economy. A poor year for the farmer likewise ha.s a generally depressing effect upon the economy of the county.

Based on the agricultural conditions this year as indicated by the sales record of the*Greenville tobacco market, the economic outlook for Pitt for the remainder of the year is good; and certainly the situation may be expected to carry over into 1961.

A Political Gesture Above The Ordinary

First things first, we always .say;

And if keeping Britains.pubs open later at night interests most the bulk of the Queens loyal subjects then, for sure, inclusion of that item in Elizabeths address at the opening of a new *arliament was in order.

We suspect that for a long time the early warning of time gentlemen in the average Britons social center posed grounds for dissent. Legislation curtailing the sacred functions of a public house come perilously close.j^o trespassing on an Englishmans castfe.

To be sure, the Queens address included such mundane matters as the close friendship with the United States, efforts toward greater political and economic unity of Western nations and the like.

But the world loves a manifestation of affinity between ruled and ruler.

On this side of the Great Water, people who have been witne.ssing a most vocative political campaign can recognize politi(^al ge.stures above the ordinary; and Tuesdays pronouncement by a Queen is recognized as such.

Herpopularity had already been established; but today, if the improbable circumstances should arise for electing a queen to another term . . . Elizabeth II would win in a walk.

More Hazardous Days Of Driving Lie Ahead

With the coming of colder, worse weather of the winter months to North Carolina, driving conditions on the states highways will worsen and the toll of deaths and injuries will take an upward turn.

According to the Motor Vehicles Department,

October was the worst month on the .states highways .since last December, and final figures for the month may pusn the October death tolls past the figure of 124 registered in December 1959.

It is important during these months of poorer driving conditions that motorists take extra precautions to jirevent highway and traffic accidents. Days are growing shorter, presenting the increased hazard of more after-dark driving. Weather conditions will cause more rain and snow-slicked highways that further handicap the motorist.

Safe driving is the responsibility of every person who gets behind the wheel of an automobile. In the JLiClllOrb lOClly illy . . .

winter months particularly, the necessity for greater caution on the part of hvery driver is essential to keeping the highway toll from moving upward sharply.

By PATRICIA MOORE

la*

On Sizina Ud People

We just finished reading a most' Interesting book called Sizing Up People by Donald A. Laird and Eleanor C Laird about just that: sizing up peo- , pie.

IV'has a few pointers on what to look for in people, wpat qualities to use as guides to understanding people and suggestions as to what .^qualities in one.self to discount when trying, to .size up a personality. You might think such a book is geared for the employeeinterviewer, the cool cat who beats a path to hire or fire.

Well, youre partially right. But its a good little path to take toward being cube, man, cube. In other words, to gain a little knowledge that will air yoxir insight into others, and thus Keep from liking people you shouldnt like, or hiring those

you shouldnt hire. Or not giving credit to those who are really cool cats and instead being fooled by a square who appears to be cube.

Get it, man?

Its not a big-word speaking book; Its on a level which anyone can understand, man.

Cool, cool.

of beat-like.

And the little cat said that for 25 more houses, or rather, the whole night.

This could change the whole concept of Halloween.

Halloween. Here were three big daddy cats taking their little ats, four of them, around to these places called houses to trick or treat. The little cats ate it up (the goodies) for three houses.

Then one little cat had enough of that stuff. When the shadows came to the door to heap plenty of goodies in the little kitties* bag.s, one little cat .said, I dont want any more, I dont want any more in a deep gruff voice sort

Now is the time for commendations. We must say that the Home Demonstration Club women of Pitt did themselves proud at their annual achievement observance held last week. For the first time, they Invited husbands and had an evening banquet. About 350 people showed up . . the North Cafeteria of East Carolina College was overflowing. They had an international dinner and foreign students from the college gave short talks, and there was other entertainment.

Support For All Education

ohnson, Lodge Are Sensitive

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Bv JAME.S .MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Those busy-peoplethe vice presidential candidatescould be using this time beating up on each other Instead, they keep picking cn the big boys.

Sen. Lyndon Johnson and Hen-rv Cabot Lodge practically ignore each other while they hit a fast pace on the outskirts of tht presidential campaign. But theres one thing they have in common: Both are sensitive to needling.

For that matter, so Is Vice President Richard M. Nixon. So far the only one who seems to have kept his temper with the hecklers all the way through is Sen John F. Kennedy.

Johnson, acting as a pacifier Ir trouble spots for Kennedy, spends a good deal of his efforts deriding Republican performances and raising hopes high for a Democratic futurfe.

In between timc.-i he is as dangerously deceptive, accusing him of doubletalk and pushing the panic button and warning to look out for the old Nixon

But Johnson, after being Democratic majority leader in the Stnate for years, is adroit enough not to bump heads with Kennedy. The same cant be said for Lodge. But, like Lodge. Johnson can get annoyed Republican pickets at a Democratic rally got under hin skin at Greenville. S.C, when a youthful group of them paraded in front of him with anti-Johnson signs. They were a little too personal for the tall Texan.

One said LBJ. the counter-fnt Confederate and another Texas low horn, Johnson fired back; Father, forgive them lor they know not what they C . And he .suggested the young hecklers parents get them tack in the liou.se,* l^odge manages to get in cracks at Kennedy but on a lof-t.er plane than Johnson Inhabits in the campaign. The favorite theme of Lodge, for seven years American ambassador to the United atlons is that Nixon is a UsUd man.

ThL'i gives him the chance to si.pge.si obliquely that Kennedv f* no; experienced enough for the piesidency by suggesting the While House *s not the place for on-the-job training,

Lodge has demonstrated great calm ir bririhlng a.sldt* unfavor-febl sui vcys, II polls abroad tbor a dip in American presUge, he says that hes a better Judge of thi* countrys prestige

than the United States Information Agency.

If polls at home indicate Kennedy is out in front, Lodge says hes not worried because the polls cant predict whats going to happen.

But last week he pounded his fist and shouted angrily when seme students at Western Reserve University heckled him cn civil rights. Then he drew cheers when he said he favored strong civil rights legislation.

Mostly Lodge confines him.self to a high-level discussion of foreign problems. But he has rauv ed eyebrows when he got into domestic policies and said more lhar Nixon wanted to say.

This was when he repeatedly predicted a Negro would sit in Nixon's Cabinet, if the Republicans win. Nixon wouldnt buy Tliat. Several times he tried to correct his running mate by saying Cabinet jobs wdll go to the men best qualified.

And while Lodge has expressed support for federal aid to both public and parochial schools, Nixon has been much less outspoken on this subject ana Kennedy has flatfootedly opposed federal help to Catholic schools.

Last week in Michigan, where eggs and tomatoes- had been thrown at him. Nixon turned on 2 small crew of hecklers in an otherwise friendly crowd.

Dont try anything on*me or well take care of you. he said. All you do is show your bad manners. Now, boys, go on around. I didnt hire you. So sta right out of here, okay?*

Hecklers have been on Kennedy's back, too, but, judging from news reports, hes stayed calm, even when a woman in Milwaukee threw a glass of whisky in his face and threw the pla&, after it. The glass hit one o* Kennedys staff.

The senator picked up the empty tumbler and handed it back to the woman, saying: Heres your glass.

Quote ..

It is a little ridiculous for the Congolese, who sii on one of the world's last great underdeveloped treasure houses to be ^shaking their tambonrlnes. But "its more fun tu shake u tam- bouriiiK than to work, bccau.se ypu can dance at the same time.The Tulsa Triburte.

(The Raleigh Times)

A recent news story said there are indications that the Advisory Budget Commission wont be too generous with funds needed to enrich college programs, That news story said the reason was an overriding com-Diitment to public education w'hich has been made by Democratic gubernatorial nominee Terry Sanford has focused their ttention on this item.

Well, it is to be hoped that this news story was completely in error. For, nothing could be more tragic than to have someone in aulljority attempting to play half the system of public education off against the other half And, that is just what this riews story says is going on.

To begin at the beginning. Terry Sanford has come out for enrichment of all public education, not just the half of public education which is included in the g:iammar schools and the high schools of North Carolina. Sanfords pledges have been for the entire program of public education in North Carolina, from the smallest first grade in the smallest county to the highest possible level of graduate study in the University system.

If the budget makers are indeed planning to cut the colleges so they can do more for the public schools, they are being dangerously foolish. Would they say that the way to provide more blood for a mans legs is to cut off his head, thus saving the blood the head normally uses?

It works the other way. too. Cutting the public schools to pro-lide more money for the University and the other colleges would be similar to trying to

provide more blood for the head by cutting the body off at the waist.

It is hard to understand how such a theory every got any start in this state. Public school officials have spoken time and time again for adequate support fpr all of public education, ihe schools and the colleges. Greater University officials and officials of other colleges acknowledged complete dependence on the other.

How can you have higher education if you dont have public schools which send a steady stream of students into the colleges, students who are well trained and ready to take up coUege work? And. how can you have a system of public schools if you dont have colleges and universities sending out trained teachers, trained school admin-Lstrators? How can you have a s.V5tem of public schools if you dont have colleges and univer-sjliei doing the research and the study which constantly bring to the public schools newer and better ways of teaching our children?

So very much of the budget making for education is being done this year behind the clos* cd doors of the State Board of Higher Education and the closed doors of the Advisory Budget Commission. Some of the hints which have leaked out through those closed doors havent been comforting to those who see the true needs of all education. So much -of the budget making seems to be undertaken this >ear with scissors instead of with the needles and thread truly needed to K^ep our system of education together and to make it stronger.

Words

Being

Theres Just one more little thing. What has happened to the television schedules? Tuning in to political rallies is terrible when you are expecting a favorite program, but some of these uascheduled program changes are just as surprising.

As far as politics is concerned, its O. K. as long as* it is MY candidate: others, well, you know how that Is. Ever heard of voting against a political party that spoM^d television prngram.s?

(We arent, but Its an Interesting idea.)

Strength For Today

Can you imagine President Eisenhower tioirting names and banging on a UN desk with his shoe? Or even Harry Truman? Chattano(^a News-Free Press.

We can understand the case m which a fool and his money are soon parted. What puzzles U.S I how the fool got hold of money in the first place. Cleveland (Oa.) Courier.

After looking at the antics of the leaders of Russia and Cuba we wonder if Darwin wouldnt like to reconsider his theory of evolution. bawkinsviUe (Oa.) Dispatch and News.

We all ought to be able tfe fix the size of the Thanksgiving turkey before having to worry over the height of the Christmas tree.** St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

It seems to me the republic is in far greater danger from those who exercise the privilege of voting in an off-hand casual manner than from those who merely ignore the process altogether. Sen, Barry Oold-water.

1 wisteu

By GEOBGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, I960, King Featurea Syndicate, Inc.

Colonialism has become a bad word. Liberation .has always been a good word. The Western Powers have abandoned colonialism because they do not wish to be smeared by bad words (there are also other reasons. perhaps as pressing), Soviet Russia calls colonialism lib-ei-ation when It is associated with Soviet Russia. It Is only colonialism when someone else does it. Ergo, Soviet Russia engages in a new kind of colonialism.

Let us take Cuba as an example. Spain practiced colonialism in Cuba. The United States went to war with Spain, occupied Cuba, gave Cuba its Inde-Pindencc, in faot. liberated Cu-' ba. So, we are gringos for doing that. We are colonialists. Imperialists, exploiters because wc liberated Cuba. Now, Soviet Russia is turning Cuba into a Soviet satellite which is colonialism. but it is called liberation. Prom whom is Cuba being liberated?

While other countries are re-vcking their colonial charter and are giving subject peoples their freedom, Soviet Russia has engaged in a new colonialism and so has Red China. Soviet Russia has become a successor to the Hapsburg Dynasty in the Danubian area. It has conquered and taken the Balkan as well ?s the Baltic countries. Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria, Alban-lo. Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Poland have become colonies (satel-lites) of Soviet Russia. East Germany has become little more than a province of Soviet Russia. Mongolia is a hunting ground between Soviet Russia arc) Red China. And now, the Kremlin is moving into Ghana and Guinea and the Congo in Africa, while Red China has conquered Tibet and is moving irto Ladakh. Nepal, Assam, and is seeking to operate southward unti it reaches the Bay of Bengal. As soon as a country gains its freedom. Soviet Russia attempts to liberate it tha is, to control it.

It is estimated that between 1945 to 1960, 38 nations have won their freedom from Western European colonial powers, whereas Soviet Russia has extended its control over more than 25 countries. The list includes: ,

A, Nations or areas formally incorporated into Soviet Union;

Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, East Poland, East Prussia, Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina. Sub-Carpathian Ruthenia, Karelia, Sakhalin, Tannu Tuva, Kurlle Islands.

B. Nations formally maintained as independent but in fact subject to Communist (Soviet and Chinese) colonial rule:

China. Manchuria, North Vietnam, North Korea, Tibet, Outer Mongolia, Poland, East Germany, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Hungary. Bulgaria, Albania.

The Soviet plan is twofold: !t conducts a violent agitation for liberation or it supports a local party which seeks liberation. Then it steps in and takes over. Thus, in Indonesia, where Sukarno believes that he is independent and neutral, he Is constantly being forced to mova farther to the left and was required to bring with him to the United Nations General A.ssembly a Communist leader, perhaps because his Communists are so powerful or because he needed a monitor. At any rate, he was afraid of something.

The West has made a grev-ious error in giving up its colonies, particularly in Africa where in most countries there tht people are not ready for self-government and where significant mineral deposits can (all Into the hands of Soviet Russia The rejection of colonialism by the Western Powers was forced by the spirit of the times, a trite and meaningless phrase which can be defined as ai yone chooses but which never means anything specific. What happened was that In each West-err country many persons, hoping to avert war and to change the world, insisted upon moving helter-skelter Into libertarian movements, assuming that others are equally Jmt and upright. The African leaders do not have sufficient popular support or a long enough tradition to appreciate the values of self-government any more than the various peoples of the vast territory of Soviet Russia know (Continued on page slx>

'Elven A 'Recession Not So Bac.

By ELMER ROESSNER

We are going through a re-ce.ision now, say some econo-mLsts, some Democrats.

True: things are not a.s lu.sh as wed like them. They rarely are. But if we are In a recession, it is one of those fantastic recessions that is possible only in America.

The groas national product was at an annual rate of $494.1 billion in tht third quarter. Thats $41.1 billion higher than the rate ;n the third quarter of 19.59,

Its also true that unemployment Is up. There were 3.388,()<)0 unemplbyed In September, compared with 3,230,000 in September, 1959. Thats an increase of 158.000.

At the same time, there were 67.767,000 employed last September, compared with 66,347,(K)0 a year earlier. Thats an Increase of 1,420.^ in a year. Thats the kind of recession we are having.

BILLIONS MORE INCOME

Total personal income and these are all government figures was at an apnual rate of $408.4 btllion in September. It was at a rate of $384.3 billion a year earlieran increase at a rate of $24.1 billion a year. If we can have just a little more 0 that kind of recession well all be rich!

Are tjutes to blame? The figures show that the average income for every man, woman and child after taxes wa at an annual rate of $1,984 in the third quarter of this year, compared wtht $1.909 in the third quarter of last year. A recession now? If so, Its a recession in which total personiU and per capita income rose. Fantastic.

PITV THE FARMER!

The polltlcian.s and the economists have been saying that the farmers are the real victims of the present recession. Lets look at the figures; Farm Income in

the third quarter was at an annual rate of $38,1 billion, while it was at a rate of $36.7 billion in the third. 1959 quarter.

Another phenomenon about the current recession is that average Industrial weeWy earnings were only $90.68 in September. This was $1.61 a week less than the all-time high in January. I960, but $1.11 more than in September 1959.

The stock market has sagged. But corporate dividends in the third quarter were at an annual rate of $14 billion, and $13.6 billion in the same 1959 quarter.

The Federal Reserves industrial production index for September was 107. That Was 1 point under the figure for August, But it is 4 points above September. 1959.

So goeth the figures through all government Uidex.

Its true these are subject to revision. It's true there is some distortion caused by inflation.

Its true that these figures do not cover October, when there was a slackening of activity. But there is no evidence that the alack brought levels below those of October, 1939.

Again, this 1 the most fantastic recession ever. While- a few people have trouble finding Jobs, and some have suffered . losses In the stock* market, the averages continue to rise. If we have enough recessions like the present one, we'll all be luxurys tots.

MANY MAG.A2INE DEATHS SEEN COMIN; in 1961 The Gallagher Report, published by broker Bernard P Gallagher. predicts that a record number of mergers and foldings of both consumer and business publication.'! will occur next y*ar. It adds. In most cases, U^ge publishers such as Condo Nast or Sam Newhouse will be the buyers

)f>

Wefnedfty, November 2, i960/HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

RAGE FIVE

Sees An Urgent Home-Stretch Campaign Need For U.S. Jn State Keeps Up Hot Pace

BY ROBOT CONTROLTwo supersonic Republic F-105^Alr Force Jets race through the sky from Florida to California under robot control. The pilots handled the controls only for takeoff and landing of the !,400>mile>an*hottr fighterbombers on the flight.

Wants Specifics* When Applying To Hire Minors

AYpENA second public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance and map for the city of Ay-Pitt County Welfare Supt. J. S. specific in applying for employ- en has been scheduled for Wed-

Second Hearing Set Wednesday

Grimes today called on Greenville ment certificates for minors.

and Pitt County employers to be

Quickly Gives Up To Aimed Posse

LAREDO. Tex. (AP) Curtis lee Jones. 38, Arkansas ex-convict accused of murder, rape and kidnaping, surrendered without a struggle Tuesday after the stolen horse on which he was attempting tu escape stumbled and fell.

Jones, object of an intensive week-long manhunt, was captured 01. jhc Callahan ranch, 20 miles north of Laredo.

He threw up his hands after a n.ember of a posse fired a shotgun blast over his head.

The shotgun was ftred by state h nway patrolman Jack Carpen-trr. one of four officers summoned to the ranch after being notified that Jones had forced a woman living there to feed him.

I was coming In to give my-felf up. Jones later told Laredo

He said the applications could be handled and processed more quickly and conveniently if prospective employers would submit With their applications exact working hours desired Information.

Grimes indicated most applications came from managers of retail businesses for extra help from minors after school or wi Saturdays* or for the Christmas holidays.

The superintendent pointed out, Most merchants are very cooperative in helping us issue the certificates promptly. He added, however, that some applications requested more hours of work for the minors than the law allows.

Grimes listed the following legal limits; Ages 16 and 17a maximum of 48 hours work in any six consecutive days; a maximum of nine

nesday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the town courtroom.

This hearing has been called by the Ayden Town Board.

The Ayden Zoning Commission previously held a public hearing last week. The commission has recommended that the town board accept the zoning ordinance and map as it was originally presented.

The hearings enable the public to hear discussion of the proposal and t5 offer criticism and suggestions, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said.

Judge Hoyle Sink Presiding Here

40 hours in six consecutive days with a maximum of eight hours - . in any one day during vacation;

t fhniicrvv nlv school term, a combination

staUon KVOZ. I thought ^ey, ^ school and work hours must not were going to kill me. If he iCax- ntr we#>k in six

A story in yesterdays edition of the Daily Reflector erroneously identified the presiding judge during the current term of Pitt Coun-hoiirs In any one day: all work | ty superior Court as Judge Chester must be between the hours of 6 Morris,

a.m. and 9 p.m. (for girls) or 12 j judge Morris is the justice as-midnight (for boys). signed to the court here for the

Ages 14 and 15a maximum of fall term, but Is m. Presiding over

I'f

this weeks mixed term is Judge Hoyle Sink of Greensboro.

penier > hadnt shot at me I would h..ve su-rendered an>'how.

The capture ended a giant manhunt started six days ago after Jones kidnaped his 21-year-old cousin and her male companion in Port Worth, tried to strangle t! e man with a rope and raped t!." young woman.

1*0 then kidnaped an expectant mother and her baby daughter irom a rural home west of Fci V)orth. The young mother and child were freed unharmed in San Antonio nine hours later.

The manhunt switched to Laredo Monday when Jones abducted a w'cman tavern owner and one of her employes in San Antonio, drove scuihward toward the Mexican border and freed the pair outride Laredo.

Jones will be turned over to authorities at Texarkana. Tex., where he is charged with the murder of ex-convict Doyle Jackson, 4.*>

exceed 40 hours per week In six consecutive days; no work Is allowed during regular school hours; a maximum of eight hours of either school or work or a com-oination in any one day; all w'orkjfor the benefit of the Staton-

Turkey Shoot To Aid Fire Dept.

A turkey shoot is being held each Saturday until Thanksgiving

Ayden Club Met At PHt Hospital

A'lfDENAyden Rotarians, taking a fellow-member into consideration, held their Friday meeting at Pitt Memorial Hospital, where Rotaran Alton Rowe Is a patient.

Rowe reocnUy was awarded the 28-year perfect attendance pin. Members of his Rotary Club were hoping to help him win his 29-year pin by going to him when he couldnt go to them.

A general discussion was held during the meeting, including topics such as the United Fund Drive.

Attendance Pins

Perfect attendance pins also were recently awarded to other club members. Rotaran Cleveland Paylor presented pins to the following:

Corey Stokes, 17 years; Bill Johnson, 17 years; r.iodie Edwards, 14 years; Ralph Hardee, 11 years; Mac Edwards, 11 years; Jack Quinerly, 10 years; Thelbert Worthington, nine years.

Wayland McGlohon, eight years; jtmes Everett, eight years; Gwynn Merritt, seven years; Warren Kin-law, seven years; Lee Nance, six years; Harry Stillman, six years; Lyman McRoy, two years; Walter Lee Stroud, two years; Hugh Allen, one year; Joe H. Whitaker, one year; Joe Sumrell, one year; Leon Kittrell, two years; Guy Cor bett, tw'o years.

must be between the hours of 7 ajn. and 6 pm Grimes urged applicants to stip-

House Fire Department.

The shoot is being held at Harry Cooke.s Service Station on the

ulate In the application form "the Bethel Highway.

exact amount of hours they want the kids to work.

The turkey shoots will begin at 2 p.m. on Nov, 5, 12 and 19.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower says there is an urgent need for Americans to which have been foUov/ed in the vote to continue the proven and prudent economic policies which have been followed In the past eight years.

Speaking Tuesday on a political television program with Secretary of the Treasiur Robert B. Ander-on, Eisenhower said: Let us make no mistake about it, the preservation of the confidence that the dollar will remain sound.

Home-stretch campaigning kept up a fast pace today, with candidates on the trial across North Caroliiia.

Robert L. Gavin. Republican contender for governor, followed up a Fayetteville rally Tuesday mght with a handshaking swing through the East. He was headed for Washington, N.C., and a rally and television appearance this evening.

Former Sen. William P. Know-U .bsolutely mentlal. both ior

the weUere of our citizens et' the ^

homp and thp rpjst of thp frpp ^ that Democratic pre&dential

home and the rest or the free candidate John P. Kennedy has

shown he lacks maturitjr for the

job. Gavin shared the platform

world.*

The President said his admin-isrration had been working since! with Knowland. he took office to do the things j Meanwhile, T e r r jr in our government that will help maintain a sound, honest dollar.

Sanford

shifted campaign from east to west. Prom a morning rally at

Bayboro in Pamlico County, the

In budget policy, this means npmorratlp randidate for aover-

the avoidance of deficit spending democratic candidate lor gover

which can lead only to inflation

ary pressures. It means managing our debt so as to be as non-

nor flew to Shelby for a tour of Forest City and the surrounding area. He will be in Spindale to-inflationary aa possible. II meanz|gj for the 11th Coniraaalonal Federal Reserve operation fiLusinci rauy.

confidence that they can do for themselves those things that will create better opportunity...

Republicans prepared to roll in a big gun for a Saturday evening rally in chapel Hill. Speaker for the occasion will be Henry Cabot Lodge, vice presidential candidate. He will be accompanied by his wife.

The affair in Memorial Hall at the University of North Carolina will be sponsored by the campus chapter of Youth for Nixon-Lodge, and the North Carolina Volunteer Democrats for Nixon-Lodge.

K.iowland, former Senate majority and minority leader, said he believes Vice President Nixon holds the edge in California at this time. Both Nixon and Know-iand are Californians, However, Knowland said if the voting had been held two weeks ago, Kennedy would have carried the state,

Harold D. Cooley, Fourth District congressman, got in another jab at Agriculture Secretary Ben-

monetary policy to provide soundly for credit and money needs of a growing economy while avoiding creating excessive money and credit.

Andersoii said Sen. John P-Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, has not said how he would pay for programs advocated in the Democratic party platform.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, Democrat from West Virginia, will be the top speaker for the rally. -Sanford himself was the speaker Tuesday night for the Fourth Congressional District rally in Smithfield, He described the Republican party as the party for people who look backward, who have little faith... the Democratic party he added, is for those who have faith in the future and

ture chairman, said he was loc:-Ing forward to seeing dear cousin Ezra Benson buy that oneway ticket for the salt fiats of Utah.

Gov. Hodges, also at the rally, sai^ North Carolina is not itt doubt, but wiU be all the way Democratic.

Prom his campaign headquarters in Raleigh, Sanford put out a statement 'Tuesday, summing up his position as a candidate.

I have spelled out in detail f(M* nearly a year my program for better schools, industrial development, raising of farm income, roads, mental hospitals, highway safety and over 30 other major subjects,** he said.

I have not had too much to say about the Republicans and what I have said has related only to their positions and lack of a positive program, he went on. I have had nothing to .say reflecting on their honesty and good intentions because I do not believe that

son in his remarks to the Smith- exchange of public insults is a field rally. Cooley, House Agricul- pioper way to run a campaign,**

HALLOWEEN HABIT

DETROIT (AP) Barbara Briggs was the only one of the four children in her family not born on Halloween. Mrs. Briggs made amends Monday. She gave birth to a son, Stephen.

REPUBLICAN

])6cause...

Im living bttttr today thor, vir. I own my own homo and cor. Im taming ovir $1,400 moro 0 yoor thon undtr tlii Oomocrots. My savings occovnt is fattor than mr. And Tvt got moro loisort timo to onfoy lift.

I'm Voting for

Zeno O. Ratcliff

For Congress

5eagmm$

Ontwn

JUNIOR SI Z EBabette Pragnell spins wool on an eighteenth century spinning wheel desired for a child. It . was exhibit at antiques fair held at Chelsea in

OLDE

BOURBON

byJ.W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

055

W 4/s Qt.

025

.^Pint

lA floor* OAMT liSTillfIT CO., UVIIRCflf II, lllk

* VOTE FOR GAVIN

^ (This Advertlseraent Paid For By Jeaae C. Smith, Demorrat. Washington, N. C,)

North Carolina Doesnt Have To Wait!

TERRY SANFORD IS WAY AHEAD OF THE NATIONAL PARTY!

At Los Angeles Kennedy and Company promised us total integration by 1963, but Mrs. Terry Sanford and Company integrated Lenoir County in 1960, on October 21st.

At a historic tea in the Kinston Armory total integration in the receiving line was achieved. Sipping tea and nibbling cookies, the Negro

and white ladies joined in complete social communion by official

invitation.

We dont believe in this kind of vote getting. We object to the shabby trick played on these ladies just to grab the Negro vote by hypocrisy.

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, November 2,'1960

AN EARLY START* This Junior grade smoke eater is four>7ear<>oId Tommy Bemandez. He set up his little red fire truck across the street from where firemen supervised the burning of a building being razed to make way for a new expressway in Miami, Fla.

Some Discrepancy On Highway Mileage Figures

By LTNN NISBET

RALEIGHA difference in accounting methods results In the Bureau of Public Roads at Washington giving North Carolina credit for less completed interstate highway mileage than State figures show.

Speaking at the Carolina Motor Club directors luncheon at Sedge-field Bertram D. Tallamy, Federal Highway Administrator, said North Carolina had 114 miles of Interstate roads "completed to the full standards that, so far as we ean see today, will meet the traffic requirements of 1975, and another 137 miles are adequate for present traffic.

The State folks claim 225 miles completed, 157 miles under contract a good part of which will be cpen within a few weeks. The discrepancy is due to two factors. One Is that the federal figures do not Include some recently activated mileage. More important is that the . S. Bureau does not accept mileage as "completed until all the proper signs, including

the I-numbers, are posted.

The 225 miles claimed by the State has been completed to the degree that it is all four-laned controlled-access. with interchanges, pavement and shoulders meeting all Federal requirements.

North Carolina has 775 miles of the 41,000 in the whole interstate system. Sam Beard, public relations director for the highway commission, says that while several other states have more completed mileage, on percent- ge basis North Carolina leads the field. By end of next year more than half the North Carolina mileage will be in use. The original deadline for completion of the entire system is 1972.

Tallamy emphasized that while the interstate system is the show piece of highway constructi(m and gets most of the headlines, it is equally important to remember that there are 790,000 miles of other roads eligible for Federal aid. The Federal government pays 90 percent of the cost of the interstate highw'ays, while on the other

Local Man Retires After 21 Years With Dupont

Dick Culbertson of 223 Pinevlew Dr., Greenville, retired Monday from 21 years of ^rvlce with the DuPont Company. He was Kinston Plant Stores Supervisor.

Culbertson was the first plant emplojree to retire imder the Pension Plan provision, allowing pen-9ioa at 65 and alter at least 15 years of service.

A native of WoocQeaf. N. C., he graduated from Kings Business College. Later he enlisted in the United States Navy and was sent to Princeton University for Pay-' master tawinlng. He was then commissioned an ensign. He remained in the Navy another year before going on inactive duty.

He Joined the United States De-partmeast of Commerce and for ome years was stationed on the Pribilof Islands, off the Alaska coast, in the Bering Sea. He fterved as American agent and caretaker of St. George and St. Pauls Islands, acting as U. S. Commissicmer, Postmaster, Justice of the Peace, Register of Vital etatisUcs, U. S. Finance Officer, Jailer, Historian and Custodian f Government Alcohol and Llq-ors, among other duties.

During his stay in the Pribllofs. ttM Culbertsons only son was bom.

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After that, Culbertson returned to the United States and joined DuPont Company at Richmond in their clerical department, imtll 1935 when he re-entered the U. S. Navy on active duty.,After returning again to the DuPont Seaford, Del. plant, he was again called into active duty during World War II.

projects it is a 60-50 Federal-State basis.

Original estimates of the I-sys-tem total cost was $25 billion. That has been upped to $35 bil-Uonand may go higher, due to many factors not contemplated in 1956. Tallamy insisted that construction cost should be considered In relation to other itemssuch as the saving in transportation costs, enhanced value of real estate, etc.

The Federal official adverted to reports of misuse of funds in connection with some projects. He noted that the I-system altme involved $35 billion dollars, handled in agreements with multiplied thousands of contractore employing an estimated million and a half people. "You Just cant assemble a mUUon and a half people, he said, "without getting some crooks. He thought it salutary that when the misfits are foundwhether crooked or just stupidthey are quickly weeded out.

One Injured In Head-On Crash

AYDENOne person was Injured and two cars demolished Monday night in a head-on collision within the city limits, Ayden police reported.

The injured person was identified as Mrs. Malissa Parker, Negro, who was a passenger In a car driven by her soti, Wallace Perkins Jr., 27, of Rt. 3, Box 334, Greenville.

Driver of the second vehicle was Charlie Lee Suggs, 52, of Rt 2, Box 194. Ayden.

Investigating officers said the accident occurred when Perkins, driving east on Third Street, reportedly went across the center Une of the street to collide head-on with the automobile driven by Suggs, which was going west on Third Street.

I Perkins has been charged with careless and reckless driving. Officers said he will be tried Monday at 2 pjn. in Ayden Recorders Court. He was released under $300 bond, police said.

Total damage to automobiles was estimated at $1,100.

Investigating officer was Patrolman Edward Hudson, assisted by Patrolman CUiton Dennis,

Kennedy Camp Confident, But Avoiding Claims

Editors Note: Geoffrey Gould of The Associated Press Washing-kin bureau has traveled with both presidential candidates. Here he attempts to pinpoint some differences in strategy and approach.

By GEOFFREY GOULD

LOS ANGELES (AP) Sen. John P. Kennedys camp is suffused with an air of quiet conft-dence in these final days of the campaign, but there Is no attempt te exploit It or display it ostentatiously.

Quite the reverse. In fact. It stems to be Kennedy's policy, and it is followed by all his aides, to avoid grandiose claims of victory.

On Monday In Philadelphia, Kennedy said in a speech. "I look to the future with some degree of hope. Thats about as far as he went until Tuesday night. Under the stimulus of a hes going to win introduction by Adlai E. Stevenson, Kennedy said, Were going to march forward to success and victory.

The Kennedy people keep saying they expect the result to be close They decline to claim easy victory in any state.

Nor do they try to make much of the huge and tremendously enthusiastic crowds Kennedy draws almost everywhere. They decline to issue their own crowd estimates or even solicit them from police officials. They let the reporters do that for themselves if the wish.

This sort of playing it cool and close to the vest is a considered policy of Kennedy and his strategists. Last weekend news stories emanated from the camp of Vice President Richard M. Nixon to the effect that he believes he can carry most or all of the six big northern industrial states and will have a winning margin in electoral votes.

The stories got wide display. In the interest of achieving full coverage, the Associated Press asked Pierre Salinger, Kennedys press secretary, if the senator or any of his aides desired to give their own estimates on a state by state basis.

Salingers reply was terse. We dont care to play that game, he said.

The business of comparing crowd estimates of the two candidates has been called crowd-manship by Nixon.

But Nixon at almost every speaking stop takes note of the crowd he has drawn, or mentions one at a previous stop. He says if such a crowd turns out for him he Is sure to carry that state.

He also often says he senses a strong tide running in his favor, that he is certain of victory on Nov. 8.

Kennedy never mentions crowds in his speeches. He appears so eager to get his message across that he will hardly even let a crowd r(wir its approval. He cuts it short and resumes his rapid-fire delivery.

Sen. Kennedy Ser iously Challenging Nixons Hopes In His Home State

Editors NoteIt takes 269 electoral votes to win the presidency, and six great states have about 70 per cent of that total. Heres an Associated Press story on the prospects In Cali(Mmla, which has 32 electoral votes, the same number as Pennsylvania and second onljf to New York. Articles on H-inols, Texas and Pennsylvania will follow.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Sen. John P. Kennedy Is seriously challenging Richard M. Nixon where it may hurt the most right here in the vice pi:esidents home state.

Some signsdisputed by Republicans Indicate Kennedy may take California. Theres a strong feeling that its going to be close.

The polls havent been much help. Thev have turned up enough of the undecided among 7*^ million registered voters to swing the result for either mam.

No doubt thats why the candidates themselves reserved California for the important last days ol the campaign.

Kennedy is here now in his second round of appearances. Nixon, who made two earlier visits, plans to devote this weekend to his native state.

The latest professional poll this among 3,018 voters In 16 of the 58 countiesfavored Nixon 49.9 to 43.9 per cent, with 6.2 per cent on the fence.

But Las Vegas bookmakers list Kennedy as a 7-5 favorite in California.

Democrats feel the scene was set in 1958 when Gov. Edmund G. Brown, a Catholic, led a Democratic landslide that captured every state office but one.

This year the party staged a successful registration drive that gained 619,000 voters since the primary and boosted Its 3-2 registration lead dver the Republicans to 1.4 milllOTi. The CK)P picked up 406,000 in the same period.

Democratic leaders say theyTe concerned only over votethose people who are quiet about it but intend to mark their iNloi against a Catholic president.

If it weren't for the religious issue, there would be no doubt of the outcome, says Roger Kent, Democratic state chairman, who nevertheless predicts Kennedy wl carry California by a comfortable margin.

Gov. Brown, a self-styled op-tmist, predicts the Democrats ticket will coast in by one mil* lion or so. ' . '

V. John Krehbiel, Republican

WATCH OUT

WASHINGTON (AP)-With the holiday season approaching, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover cautioned merchants Tuesday to be on the look out for bad check passers. Hoover said such persons already are bilking businessmen of about $500 million a year.

Her Choice Is Tlain Beverly

PITTSBURGH (AP) Beverly Aadland, 18, whose name is usually linked with the late Errol Fiynn, says she prefers to be called plain Beverly Aadland. Taking time out from rehearsals Tuesday at a suburban night spot where she has a two-week engagement, Beverly said she wants to make her own reputation as a singer.

I think I can be a good singer and want to be known just as plain Beverly Aadland, she said I dont want to have the name Errol Flynn brought up all the time Why cant people let Errol rest in peace?

Beverly said she hopes to appear in New York after her engagement here.

state chairman, says he isnt worried by registration ^bowing the GOP badly outnumbered. Thats ar old story here, and Californians have built a tradition of independent voting.

Krehbiel is convinced, he says, that Democrats will cross party lines, as they did for President Eisenhower, who carried California each time by more than 600,000.

In the last 22 presidential elections, California has voted Republican 13 times, Democratic 8 and Bull Moose Republican once. The state has landed on the winning side of every presidential race

Shoes Are Given Contributors

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)A local department store helped the United Fund drive by offering to give away shoes to contributors.

Eight thousand shoes were stacked on tablesall good shoes bur not one of them had a mate. Only 400 were left after one-legged persons and those with fool ailments swarmed around the tables for two days making selections.

One woman who picked out eight right shoes said she had been buying shoes by the pairs for years although she could use only right ones. As her contribution she dumped eight unused left shoes into the pile.

since 1916.

The GOP chairman emphasized that Republican campaign wiwrk-ers expressly have been (ardered not to mention the religious question. He said Democrats keep bringing it up to stir up charges ot bigotry.

Don Bradley, DemocraUc executive secretary. says the state has been flooded with anti-Cath-^ oiic material and that it may cost Kennedy some normally Democratic but heavily Protestant counties in the San Joaquin Vai-ley.

Democrats confidently claim Northern California; Republicans dont challenge this too hard. Bradley predicts Kennedy wl capture the states north, including San Francisco and Alafeda ccunties, by 250,000.

Both camps insist theyTl take Los Angeles County, home of a good 40 per cent of Californias vote, although a political veteran remarked, I dont know If anyone really knows the answer in Los Angeles

The eight counties which malte up Southern California command ful^ 60 per cent of the state total. This year, for the first time. Democrats lead in registration in the entire area. In the stte as a

whole, only three counties are predominantly Republican In registration. ^ ^

Both slde agree on one point: The television debates helped Kennedy, hurt Nixon.

On the other hand, Republicans contend the Democrats have less-eued Kennedys chances by tntra-party squabbling that first broke out at the Democratic National Convention.

The Democrats, however, appear to have patched up their differences pretty well. '

For instance. Sen. Clair Engle of California, who bucked Browns preference for Kennedy and supported Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, is now active as vice chairman of the Kennedy-Johnson campaign.

Delegates who held out for Adlai E. Stevenson at Los Angeles .swung into line after the former Illinois governor vigorously took the stump for Kennedy in California.

Despite the prevailing opinion, there are some people who discount a close outcome. They think it will be decisive one-way or the other. Its true enough that in six of the eight elections of the past 32 years, the margin of victory has been 475,000 or mcwe.

Paper Predicts A Kennedy Win

NEW YORK (AP) A nation-wid survey conducted by the New York Daily News predicts Sen John F. Kennedy wl win the presidency with 396 electoral votes in 30 states.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon got 20 states with 141 electoral votes in the survey, conducted by the newspapers political analyst, Ttd Lewis, the paper said today-

The News has editoriaUy endorsed Nixon.

Sokolsky.;.

(Continued from page four) what democracy means, they never having had any experience with its institutions or protocols. An exceUent example of the Russian concept of parliamentary majority rule was Khrushchev banging his shoe on a desk to distract attention frbhi 'an applauded person in the General Assembly. He has had no experience with fair play to an opposition.

The reason that Soviet Russia moves into the so-called liberat-eo areas is precisely because thej are now on their own: they are incapable of self-government: and when the Western European Power evacuates, a political vacuum is formed which Soviet Russia fis.

DICK CULBERTSON

He was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation USS Calvert); Naval Reserve Medal with one bronze star; World War I Victory Medal; American Campaign Medal; European-African-Middle Ea.st-em Campaign Medal with one bronze star; A.siatic-Pacific Campaign Medal: World War II Victory Medal.

He attained the rank of full captain.

Culbert.son transferred to the Kinston DuPont plant as stores supervisor after serving In the Martinsville plant.

The Culbertsons plan to remain at their residence in Greenville following his retirement.

CANCEL- DEBT

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union Tuesday canceled a $190 m-lion debt owed by North Korea ana deferred repayment of another $35 million loan. The announcement followed news of a substantial loan to North Korea bv Communist Cfiina. The money had been loaned to North Korea for reconstruction.

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rage seven

Sees Trend Towurd Happy Radio Change

By CYNTHIA LOWBY AP TV-Rftdl Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Just when inoit cf who tmi tnjoy mtin. ing to itQOd tslk OB rodio had al* nicst recsrsiled ourselve* to tha box*withouHhe-plcture Ticrely if fifty mornlhf and late eyfnlny time ohecke, weather re-;iorts tnd h?lf*hour news cheeks, there come hearfenlng signa that there may be a new, happy trend euiergin? la radio programming.

At a retent eeialon on radio hfld by tht National AMoclatlon ot Broadcti ;frs In Omaha, a Kentucky brcaccaster, P. Ernest Lackey of WHOP. HcpkinsvUle, e::prc."sed belief that durini the next decade, "good radio stations w rmld expand their services to the Istonar, "whUe the TNT time, aewa, temperaturerock *n rollers fade from the scene.

Could be that Lackey i wrong li his trend-spotting, because on Nov. 25 CSS-radio inaugurates a major overhauling of its day-time .-?chf'ule which knoeVs off* seven oaytlme seriessix of tliem ven-etrole soap operas but still talk and replaces them with five-minute "informational program* sportscasts and more on-the-hour iiiws shows and then throws the rest of the time back to its local s*atloBS Where a lot of them win fill the minutes with music.

It's not that news, weather reports and time checks are unwelcome additions to any sohedult. its that concentration of record-playing. It may be gcod business

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tc play and replay toe top 40 tanes, but when one is in a oar or busy around the house (or weeding m the garden with a tr&nsiator iti at hand) one often long* for the good old days when good talk, interview and leisurely discussion show* were popping up ah over the dial. The five-minute Island of talk surrounded by pop tunes came in' more recently, j Performer* still like radio. Ar-jiene Francia, who has Weekly ex-iposure to toe camera as panelist on "Whata My Line? not only h a weekly network diacussion program on radioFamily Living on NBC Sunday (1:05-1.30 p,m. HST), but recently took on a daily interview show, "Luncheon rU Sardis for New Yorks one radio station Which U k inttr-ested In lalk programs, WOR,

*T like to do radio shows, Ar-icni explained earnestly. "There is a vast army of people who can be reached by radio. Not onjy the people who are driving in cars, but ' there are any number of houaewives who 'are too busy to sit down and watch television but can get ahead with their jobs while listening to radio."

Arlene feel* strongly that controversial subjects can be handled on radio better than on televisioii. and on her "Family Living" show otlen tackles such matters.

"I think peopfe feel more free to talk on radio than they do on television, and 1 ako feel that people listening to radio feel a great* er sense' of privacy. If you are looking for character, look at television. But if you are looking for lieas. they are more to be found in radio."

Sighted Sub And 'Spudded' Same

HONOLULU (AP) - The de* arroyar escort O'Bannon has many citations and battle ribbons but it* crew Is proudest of a plaque awarded the destroyer by the Maine Potato Growers Assn.

The bronze plaque was presented tot Pearl Harbor-based destroyer for sinking a Japanese submarine with potatoes.

ft happened in the South Pacific during World War II when the O'Bannon caught the submarine napping on the surface. A well-plkcec hit from the destroyer sheared off the subs conning tower.

The fiUb moved in too close for the destroyers big guns to bear OP the target. Japanese crewmen poured on deck with small arms.

The deatroyer's pistols and rifles were below in the armory. The only clo*e means of defense was the potato locker.

OBannon crewmen bombarded the enemy with potatoes. One.Jap anese crewman was knocked over* board Others thought the potatoes were hand grenades. .

The confusion gave the .destroyer time to move away far enough to fire on tha tub and sink it.

The OBannon went through the hbitles of Ouadilcanil and Leyte Gulf and hold* three Navy Crosses, thrtf Silver Stars, two Legions of Merit, a Preaidentlal Unit Citation and the only potato throwing Citation in the world.

Anti-Polio Shot For 75,000,000

MOSCOW (AP)-Health Minister Bergtl Kurtihov *aid Tuesday 7S million Soviet oittsens have been givtn intlpolio strum, and in oertiin area* toe inoidence of dkeaae ha* fallen off by One-haif to two*thlrd,

He itreated at a new* confer-enct that toe live virui technique developed by Or, Albert Sabin of Cinolnnati. Ohiorather than Dr. J(i)i* Silkt itriin of dead virus had been uaed. ^

Senator Is Under Hospital Care

NOGALES, Arte. (AP) - Sen. Car) Hayden, D-Ariz., 83, was hospttoligetf Tueiday.

Doctors said tests showed noth* Irg wrong with his heart, but further teits are to be made.

"We believe it is a case of acute indigeition, said Dr. J. S. Ooriale*. "Sen. Hayden appears tired and worn out, probably from the atoenuous campaign."

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PAGE EtCHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Republicans Making A Bid For Nearly Every Office

By LYNN NISBET ton. incumbent Democrat; Donald

RALEIGH.For the first time L- Paschal, Republican.

In many years the RepubU'can Congress

party in North Carolina has a' , ,

.xandidale for every slate- and U.S Senatr B. Everett Jordan congressional district office on. u.cumbent Democrat is challeng-tbe November 8 ballot, except for ^^^J^y Republican

one seat on the Supreme Court.. Ten of the 12 mcimibent repre-Associate Justice Clifton L. Moore; Congress are

docs not have an opponent pfcking r^lection. Voluntary re-, , u ,! imement of Graham Barden in the

A.^ocia e Justice R. Durham in the

Parker, Democi incumbent is places open

chaLenged bj Paul V-e^t Rcpub- j score by dis-

lican aspirant, for an eight year; . . . follows-torm on the high court Otherinnames on the state\Mde and Democrat; Zeno Ratcliff.

Uict baliois are: Republican.

Governor-Terry Sanford. Demo- Second; L.H. Fountain, incum-crat; Robert L. Gavin. Republi- bent Democrat; L. Paul Gooding, can. Republican.

Lieutenant Governor H. Cloyd Third: David Henderson new* Hhilpott, Democrat; S. Clyde Eg- Democrat; Jack Brinson, Repub-gets, Republican. hcan.

Secretary of StateThad Eure, Fourth: Harold D. Colley, in-Incumbent Democrat; David Mor- cumbent Democrat: E. R.

, ton. Republican. , lemple. Republican.

State AuditorHenn L. Bridg- Fifth: Ralph J. Seott. incumbent es, incumbent Democrat; Dallas Democrat: Russell F. Biggam,

M. Resse. Republican ' Republican

State TreasurerEdwin Gill, in-; Sixth: Horace Kornegay (newv

tumbent Democrat; Frederick R. Democrat) Holland L. Robb, Re-

Keith, Republican. j publican.

Superintendent of Public In-j Seventh: Alton A. Lennon, in-

ftruction Charles F Carroll, in-;cumbent Democrat; Joel C. Clif-cumbent Democrat: Mrs. Walter!ton Republican.

Bachary, Republican (only woman; Eighth: A. Paul Kitchin. incum-on the state ticKet). bent Democrat; A.M. Snipes, Re-

Commissioner of Agriculture; publican.

L.Y. (Stag) Ballentine. incum-j Ninth: Hugh Q. Alexander, in

bent Democrat; A.H. Farmer.,cumbent Democrat; W.S. Bogle.'

Republican.

Tenth; Charles Raper Jonas, incumbent Republican; David Clark. Democrat.

Republican.

More counties than In many years have Republican tickets for legislative and courthouse of-i fces.

Governor Given Amended Plea

Republican Commissioner of LaborFrank Crane, incumbent Democrat; T.

Paul Messick, Republican.

Commssioner of Insurance Eleventh: Basil Whitner. incum-Charles F. Gold, incumbent Dem- bent Democrat; Kelly Dixon, Re-ccrat; Julian E. Cameron, Repub-1 publican.

lican.

Twelfth: Roy A. Taylor, incum-

Attorney GeneralT. Wade Bru- bent Democrat: Heinz Rollman.

REDDVMIX' i^ AkxWhite.Jr.

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov Hodges w;II consider an amended petition fi'.ed by eight union men seeking to avoid serving prison terms for conviction on charges of conspiring to destroy cotton mill facili-tif .

Lawyers for the eight, who are scheduled to enter prison on Thursday, left the papers in Gov Hedges office Tuesday In a 14-page affidavit, Boyd E. Payton of Charlotte said he was confident a fair and impartial : hearing... will reveal that justice Was not done in this case. Payton, Carolinas director of the Textile Workers Union of America. received a sentence of 6 to 10 years. He was a leader in the Jong unsuccessful strike at the! Harriet - Henderson Cotton Mills. I The charges grew out of a plot to dynamite mill property, unveiled by the State Bureau of Investigation.

Payton repeated his claim of innocence. T have not committed ary crime. I have never participated in or had any knowledge of a ID conspiracy. he asserted.

Gov, Hodges last w'eek turned dcwi. a plea for executive clemency. acting on recommendation from the State Paroles Board,

In the amended petition, attor-nev.s said it was invited by the governor's telegram containing his denial of the first petition. It quoted the governor as saying, If information had been placed before me showing that the defendants had not received a fair and impartial trial or showing that the dtfendants had been wrongfully conncted, I would have had some basis for exercise of executive clemency.

The amended petition added: "Wc place before you the affidavit Oi Boyd E. Payton which we thnk conclusively shows that we d,d not receive a fair trial and tha> we were wrongfully convicted.

, YES AN D N0~Although a kittenish jaguar cub t appears quite willing to be friendly, its mother snarls objec* ^ \ tions from their cage at Washington Park Zoo in MUwauke^b J

GMC Dramatizes Rush Of U.S. Funds Abroad

Guantanamo Defenses Said Adequate For The Job

>9^ N.GREEN ^ READY MIXED STREET CONCRETE

PART OF COLD WAR

CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) Crown Prince Moulay Hassan said Tuesday the Algerian nationalist reljellion could become part of the cojc war conflict between East and West. He said Moroccan support .of the nationalist.; is based on a desire for peace in Africa.

By SAM D.AWSON

NEW YORK (AP)-The rush of Yankee dollars into investments abroad is dramatized by General Moteirs announcement it is sharply increasing its overseas capital spending.

GM sights a growing market abroad for Its productsand ap-pai'ently feels it can best assure this market by building and expanding its plants on the scene.

The general trend in foreign investment outlays is noted by the Department of Commerce. It says U.S. manufacturers this year are .spending $1.3 billion for foreign plants and equipment. This is al-:iiost as much as the record of .$1.33 billion in 1957, and $100 million more than was spent in either 958 or 19.59.

The motor industry has been one of the leaders in the movement. But the oil industry probably ranks first. The petroleum department of the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York puts American oil companies fixed assets abroad at $16 billion, out of a total industry overseas Investment of $42.6 billion. This is in addition to the $54,7 billion of the industrys fixed assets in the United States, Total investment in

lie non-Communist world expanded 2.8 times between 1949 and

1959.

American rubber companies slso have spent large sums abroad. The Department of Com-i.ierce says that last year 27 per 'cent of their plant and equipment spending was overseas. Electrical ' manufacturing and chemical companies each spent 15 per cent of ; their budgets abroad.

^ Ardor for these overseas outlays apparently is only slightly uapipened by recurring political crises, one of the latest being 'Cubas seizure of American plants and Investments.

^ Private U.S. investment abroad 'also has been cited as one of the reasons that for three years more ! American dollars have been going overseas than have been coming , back as payment for exports or as ifctui'n on investments. Added to the costs of imports, foreign aid and foreign travel, this has been a factor in a marked loss in the U.S. supply of gold.

This was recently dramatized by a rise in the price of gold on tiie free market well above the legal U.S. price of $35 an ounce.

Only about a fourth of the Investments abroad comes out of

By ELTON FAY AP Military Affair* Writer

GUANTANAMO NAVY BASE. Cuba (AP)The top U.S. naval commander in this area said today defense forces now at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo bay should be able to repel any attack until reinforcements can bfc sent.

Rear Adm. Allen Smith, com-i mander of the Caribbeans 10th Naval District, told visiting newsmen. the situation is tense because we are in a position of .vaiting for someone else to do something.

The admiral emphasized the United States is not pursuing any angressive acts against Prime Minister Fidel Castros regime.

Castro has accused the U.S. government of planning some sort of provocatory incident to give a pretext for American military intervention in Cuba. U.S. officials aave denied the charge, but President Eisenhower warned in a statement Tuesday that because of the Guantanamo bases importance to the defense of the entire hemisphere. the United Stat-es will take w:hatever steps may be appropriated to defend | the base

Smith disclosed that mine fields were planted along the boundary fence of the 45-square-mile Guan-lanamo reservation several weeks

ago.

The mine fields are labeled plainly, he said. Dr. Castro has stepped up his tempo and we have taken steps accordingly. We have made our defense a little bit tighter.

Defending forces include a few hundred Marines, Marine and Navy fighter plane squadrons that come here for training purposes, destroyers usually- anchored in the bay or nearby waters, plus vir-j itually every one of the several thousand military men on the ;base.

I We are hoping they w'ill not I bother us but we are ready if I they do. said the admiral. We I w'ould like to hold out at least for a 72-hour period. i

This should be time enough for; more Marine ground forces, jet

fighter outfits and ships from the United States and nearby Caribbean areas to arrive at Guantanamo.

Other officials responsible for the defense of the base recognize that acts short of open attack are possible.

Capt. C. W. Schoenweiss, acting commander of the base, was asked about the possibility of sabotage by Cjastro agents sneak

ing into the base or operating as part of the Chiban work force that comes in daily.

It would make things unpleasant. Schoenweiss replied.

Between 3,000 and 4,000 Cubans worl on the base.

The dangef is not so much of all-out attack as harassment and sabotage, said Schoenweiss. I doubt Dr. Castro would see any wisdom in an all-out attack.

I funds originating in the United 'Siates, the Commerce Depart-1 ment says. The firms get at least; h^lf of their requirements out of retained earnings of their overseas plants and from depreciation and depletion charges. And in 1959 foreign creditors and investors supplied almost $1 billion.

Thus the parent companies and others in the United States sup-lied $1.2 billion out of the total '$4.8 billion spent abroad.

FOR SALE

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For detailed information concerning the tract of land, contact William W. Buck, c-o J. E. Buck, Winterville, N. C.

DATE OF SALENovember 5, 1960

TIME12 oclock noon

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spom I the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, I960

Clad in array-brown gear and with gun by side as if going to war, a friend came strolling by a couple of weeks back with an iiwitation to explore the outdoor sport "Of hunting.

Every man interested in sports should try hunting,?* informed roy crony, using Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox baseball star, as a living example. But my previous hunting background had been confined to a couple of squirrel-hunting excursions as a teenager. i

And even on these'trips, the little animals never had a sporting chance, aroused from their nest by a .22 and popped from the limbs with a 12-guage shotgun. (Just kidding) *

Several other invitations followed and just as we decided to enter the new-fangled activity, a report came from Michigan, informing us of 32 accidents on the opening hunting day. This sent us fleeing back to the safety of our typewriter. ^ ^

But with courage built up again, 1 am tackling the problem in a milder form, with a weekly column on man and nature (hunting, fishing, etc.)

Being limited in the field, I am leaving an open door for hunters and fishermen in this area to step forward without modesty in helping supply the material for this column. |

Any contributions in forms of letters, phone calls, I interesting tales, and photos will be graciously accepted. just drop us a line in care of Sports Dept., Daily Reflector or give us a ring, PL 2-6166.

Pirate Of The Week

Southern Cal.

Guard Through ^or The Season

East Carolina lost it first football game of the 1960 season last ^ week to Appalachian State Teachers College by the slim margin of 21-17, but the loss was of no fault ot senior guard Bot'^Gregson.

A native of Asheboro. Gregson played his first years of collegiate LOS ANGELES fAP' Mike football at Wingate Junior Col- McKeever's college iootbmll -days lege. The 185 pounder was a re over and only time will tell

Losing Streaks Go On Line In UNC-Tiger Game

Bv BOB MYERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A couple of threc-gainc losing St leaks go on the line Saturday A hen Clemson and North Caro-.ina collide in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game in Prank Howards Death Valley." Howard, the Clemson coach.

1 . -

standout in the Wingate forward if he plays laier a.s a professional

. er^vent an emer::encs' oprration s c'. Srfnd the fl-st ?oSr tarn

week," says Marylands Cosch 1cm Nu ; .

the season and riding a thrte-ganie victor, ov.iiu*

Slate, Among Penn State', losses are defeats by u:i. ' Missocn, No, 2 in the r.aliori, a Syracuse. No. 9 Sou'll Corolinas Coach V/*-

0 .

C. V

last season, Gregson has come io- jiight for removal of two ^ , iiancasier, &

to his own on this years Pirate -^jood clots on the right side of weekpd s lo^s to Van-

club. He has been one of the de-lthe brain because of a Charley hor.se.

fensive sparkplugs in East Caro-^ oocra'ion followed a diag-

linas many goal line stand.s thi.s ^ medical exseason and has also had a share dL'covered fresh blood

The oocration form Tuesday and running well,

sis by a team of medical ex- -

.... - ----- - ---- _ discovered fresh blood

It opening holes for a most of,.., ^ 20-year-old.

fleet Pirate backs.

'232*pound athlete, who was a

Thus, the senior guard bepme choice in last years

the Athlete of the Week witn nis, All-America se

sensational defensive effort,, ctions against the Apps. j

The agile little guard outplayed

his larger Appalachian foe. Both took a physical beating but in the end, Gregson, with his nose broken, had complete control, pu.shing the App guard in any direction he Wanted to move him.

K ctions.

Dr. Thomas Cline. USC team pnysician, said surgeons believe the first clot may have been Caused by an injury McKeever su.siained in the Ohio State game Oct. 1. Since then his health has

i( teriorated. He complained

track.s Saturday against Lenoir Last week he played 40 minutes Dj against Stanford and was acci-

Bob, who often slips through'dentally kicked in the head. ^ for a"loss* rSes^on^ qulck^^ hV\vas taken to Cedars of | Murrays Blue Devils bid for more

hte main asset.'Coach^ack ioone Lebanon Hospi.al Tuesday. I

figures him as one of the quick-; Surgeons said the operation undeteatea ana 4tn rankea wavy

coaches said. The ACCs leading scorer with 36 points, McGuii't also boasts Clemsons best rushing rtcordpicking up 168 yards in 60 trie.salthough sitting out one ame, '

Clemson is 3-3 on the season. The Tigers lost two games by twmi points each and were bounced 21-6 by ACC leader Duke. North Carolina, meanwhile, brings an 9-3 ACC record and 1-5 overall slate to Clemson.

The Clemson and North Carolina losing streaks are the longest among ACC teanis except for Virginias 24 straight. The Cavaliers,! who play Navy next week, are idle thLs w^eekend. |

Duke, ranked No. 13 In the nation by the Associated Press, worked long and hard on offense and defense Tuesday. Coach Bill

sfarlcd the first four gam. r the Gamecocks, but gave w Saturday to Dave Sowell, who sui-fcred a thigh injury and may i... s Saturday's game against Louisiana State Univrr?ity South Carolina has 1-4 record. _____

BOB GREGSON

defensive standout

est linemen in the North State took about two houis and that

Conference.

Navy Has Highest Respect For Duke

Hunting Getting To Be Risky

You aki hit what you cant see.

This reversal of the popular old baseball adage should be acknowledge by every American hunter as the 1960 season gets underway, according to the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness.

Hunting today has become, nearly as risky for the hunter as it is for* the animal,warns John W, Terree, M.D. "Each year, he points out, thousands of woodsmen are killed or injured in hunting accidents that need never have happened. ... ^

During the past 10 years, nearly one of every five hunting accident casualties proved fatal, according to estimates of the National Rifle Association, and in the same period, the shooter hit another hunter in almost 75 per cent of the accidents.

Bv BUD THALMAN

...... lington was their toughest oppon-

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Twoient thus far. But as far as line Navy linemen who help'anchor a'play is concerned, they think No-powerfui Middie forward w-all re-1'iJ't Dame was the roughest gard Duke as Navys toughest op-1 theyve encountered. p<ii,ent since Washington. I The two linemen think Navy

Wild Card Rules Gets Approval

Center Frank Visted and guard John Hewitt say that the Blue DtviL>i are big. deep and can

throw either a'running or pa.ssmg't a time Hewitt said the Midgame at you. I die-*' couldnt even afford to let

Fourth-ranked Navy and Duke, |np hapless Virginia wW^

ranked No. 13, meet in one of the|bas lost 24 in a row and will play

A Few Tips For The Hunters

The first steps in reducing the toll of fall tragedies should take the hunter to an eye specialists office for a thorough visual examination, explained Dr.

has a chance to go all the way to its first undefeated season, if, as Hewitt put it, we take one game

nations top football attractions Navy next week.

Ft rree. While eye tests are not mandatory for hunting lii onse applicants in most states, he noted, any safety-conscious person will welcome the advice of an eye ductor as a means to keep him and his fellow sports-ni( n alive.

Here are a few hunting tips to be passed along to tlu reader: (1) Wear hunting clothes of bright and easily noticed colors (fluorescent orange and golden ye How best colors). (2) Get out of the woods before dark.. Visibility diminishes with sundown. (3) If you wear glasses regularly inquire about shatter-proof saiely lenses foT woodland wear to protect your eyes frum twigs, and other field dangers.

Saturday at Durham, N.C.

Navy is 7-0 for the season and ha. won 10 straight. Its closest call this season came at Wash-higton where the Tars escaped with a 15-14 victory. Duke ts on the campaign and features a 6-0 victory over Georgia Tech in its most recent outing.

Visted is a 217-pound senior

from Smithtown, N.Y., and ^ a Imt hacker and defensive signal caller has been a bulw^ark of Navys defense the past two sea-s.'n.s Hewitt, anpther star in Navys 14-7 victory over Notre Dame last Saturday, weighs in at 187 Hes a junior from Belle Vernon Pa.

Both linemen agree that Wash-

LR Still Second But Apps Jump

Bears Lead In League Offense

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. APiCollege footballs wild card sulxsUlu- seiecuon lasi year

iion rule apparently has received plan

the overwhelming approval of - - - - - ...

coaches and fans alike, the chair-lan of the NCAA Rules Commit-tf-e said today.

, McKeever. when informed the surgery was necessary, expressed la wish to get it started at once With him in the hospital were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McKeever, his fiancee, Judy Primrose; his brother. William, and his twin brother. Marlin, who was The Associated Press All-America selection last year as an

double wedding Dec. 3. Marlin marrying Siizie Blackman. Doctors said Mike probably can be spnt home in about a week.

Hundreds of telegrams flooded the hospital after the news that McKeever was to undergo surgery. We think of you as a great opponent," said a telegram of ^ , . . . ^>2ood wishes from the Sportsmen

It definitely has speeded up ^ group.

UCLA end coach Bob Bergdahl said. "All UCLA and the UCLA Learn wish you a speedy and complete recovery The Bears are pulling for you," wired Herb Weiner of California.

Gen. Robert R. Neyland, University of Tennessee athletic director and head of the committee, said he had heard nothing but praise for the rule.

this Saturday. Duke has only a 31-6 pounding from Michigan marring a six game record.

A conference feature Saturday will be North Carolina States invasion of Wake Forest. The Wake team concentrated on defense in its drills Tuesday, and Coach Billy Hildebrand warned the Deacons they must stop N C. States Roman Gabriel on both the ground and through the air. Wake Forest is 2-4 overall and 2-2 in the ACC.

N.C. State <3-1 and 5-2) concentrated on offense and defense. Coach Earle Edwards said sophomore Skip Matthews, a 205-pounder from Hertford. N.C., had been moved to the right guard post.

Well get the iron test this

the college game, and, I think, has made it more interesting, Neyland said.

The rule allow's a coaoh to send ir one player between plays without taking a time out or a penalty.

Goose Season Opens Nov. 9

Frgm the woods . . .

Goose season opens on Wednesday, November 9. Limit will be two per day and a possession limit of four . . . Duck season will not open until November

10th and is 10 days shorter this fall. There will be a limit of three per day and possession limit of six . . ^ Hunters will not be able to shoot redheads and canvas-bscks due to the scarcity , * . . Another change this

winter is in the time. Hunters will he allowed to start one>half hour before sunrise and stay in the woods until sunset . . A reminder to all water fowl hunt-

In addition to hunting license, a federal duck

ers

stamp must be purchased from the post office Matlamuskeet, largest wintering grounds for geese on the ea.stern coast, reports that prospects are good for a,big season . . . Below are the names and ad

dresses of a couple of areas for good, fast upland game shooting this year on Tar Heel commercial shooting preserves: Beaufort CountyRiver Forest Manor, Box

KANSAS CITY (AP) Top-. aied football teams are rough pn thu opponents.

Southern Illinois University and Lfiioir Rhyne, one-two again this week in the NAIA rankings, each scored in the 60s last weekend and held their positions. Three othei teams in the top eight scored 40 points or more.

Southern Illinois beat Eastern Michigan 66-8 and Lenoir Rhyne drtbbed Georgetown of Kentucky 63-14 Both winners have 7-0 records

Southeastern Louisiana College (7-0 edged past Humboldt State of California (7-0) for third place. Florida A.&M. remained in fifth place after swamping South Carolina State 80-0.

Tied for 18th place are Appalachian State of North Carolina (6-1), McNeese State of Louisiana (1-2. and Idho State (4-2).

GREENSBORO (AP)The old ariage is that a good offense is .the best defense when it comes to football, and Lenoir Rhyne cncf again is proving the truth of that saying.

Actually, the Bears have been proving the adage for year.s, for it has been offensive football which has carried them to the heights, but this weeks North State Conference statistics point up the fact.

Lenoir Rhyne is the leader in two offensive departments and thrrc. in one department, second in another, and last in a third.

The Bears are the North States No. 1 team on total offense with an average of 326.7 yards per contest They are No. 1 in passing w:th an average of 113.1 yards per tilt, and they are a close second to Appalachian in rushing offense with *an average of 213.6 yards per tilt. The Apps lead at 215.5.

Fiowever, According to figures compiled by the Conference Service Bureau, Western Carolina is the total defense leader at 152.9, with Lenoir Rhyne third at 185-6.

Appalachian tops the rushing defense with an 82.4 average and Lenoir Rhyne is second at 85.7. On pas defense, Western Carolina is the No, 1 team with a 28'.1 aver-a!?e>' and the Bears are seventh and la.st at 99.9.

There can be no arguing, however. with Lenoir Rhynes 7-0 record for the season.

East Carolina Is the No. 2 team or, total offense at 281.7, Guilford is second on pass offense at 77.1 ard on pass defense at 40,1.

188. Belhaven, WHitehall 3-7171; (Chatham County Chatham (3ime Bird Farm, Box 83, Siler City, SH 2-3540; Hyde CountyMiddle Creek Hunting Lodge, General Delivery, EngleHard: Onslow CountyVen^ ters Pheasant Hunting Farm, Box 374, Richlands 2286.

Betty, Moorman Lead In AC Loop

Maryland quarterback Dale Beit> and Duke end Tee Moor-riar today were named as the A.'^.ociated Press Atlan((c Coast Conference back and lineman of tti week

Hetty, 170-pound sophomore of Bi'tle. Pa., completed 13 of 18 paise.s in leading the Terps to a l.vn victory over South Carolina. Moorman nosed out teammate Butch AlUe, a center, for lineman ht norf with a great offensive and fi* Illusive performance in the 6-0 tr '.mph over Georgia Tech.

Moorman, 210 . pound senior of M.am*. Fla., snared six passes fill 56 yards to run his sea.*ion tota' to :m).

Alhe. 200-pound senior of States-yill(>^ also turned in an outatand-jtiP perforinaiue. Duke A.s'tisiant C"i.i !i Carmun Falcone said Allie wu." largely re.sponstble for .stop-[.111* Georgia Techs .sweepf and bis line backing work was out

standing.*

Betty helped set up Marylands first touchdown with his passing and running and flipped a 28-yard aerial to end Hank Poniatowaki for the other touchdown.

Maryland halfback Tom Brown and Duke halfback Deane Wright received mention for the back of the week. Brown caught five passes for 30 yards, ecovered a South Carolina fumble on his own 10 and returned an intercepted puss 41 yaVda. Wright was DUkes busiest ball carrier against .Georgia, Tech, carrying 15 tintes for 5n yards. He crashed over from the one in the final period for the game's only score.

Maryland end Gary Copina was luunlnated for lineman honors. He pfiught three passes for 42 yards, iu.undlng a key l9-yarder In the f'.rsi touchdown drive against Si ut, Carolina. His punting in-ciudea a quick kick for 50 yards.

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY RjEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, November 2, I960

Stengel Offered Detroit Position But Wants Time

By DAVE DILES Assiocialed Press Sports Writer DETROIT (API An impatient John E. Petzer may not be able

Navy Picked To Topple Duke; Tigs Over Carolina

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK (API-Just another reminder the late Bob Zuppke once explained a football as a pro-lte spheroid filled with crazy

Navy over Duke: Joe Bellino a ill' find a way of bringing sadei ness to the Durham crowd. Adk other close one.

Notre Dame, UCLA ever California, Purdue over Michigan.

Friday night

Richmond over George Wash-

Ohio State owr Indiana: A,jngton, Detroit over Marquette,

bounces. There were 16 real crazy niere romp for the Buckeyes, Miami over Florida State*

as-c the Detroit Tigers-Fetzer, the club's president and principal owner, made a surprise u p to the West Coast and visited i'i several hours with Stengel Tuesday.

to wait the three weeks Caseyjbounces along with the 39 correct Mississippi over Chattanooga:

E engel says it would take him toisuesses last week for a .709 aver* How did this ever get in here?

drcide whether he wants to man- age. (Seasons figures: 250 right, Southeni California over Wash-

... ,u- ---- gi wrong, .755 average). i-igton; It might be different if

This weeks picks: iBob Scholredt were able to play

Iowa over Minnesota: Iowa,for the Huskies,

with its speed, is the irresistible! Tennessee over Georgia Tech: force. Minnesota, wdth its power- But the Volunteers will have their

ful line, is the immovable object.

zer offered Stengel a multi-j On the football field speed usually ple-ycar contract to become the.wins.

e gluii manager of the Tigers in Missouri over Colorado: Mel

10 seasons. But Stengel, 70, fired West and hks playmates guide the, :."st month after a dozen seasons Tigers to a Big Eight Conference,

a manager of the New York Yankees, said he wanted tn think it over. Stengel said he had several offers in baseball but would make no decision few about three* weeks because he wanted to rest: and take it easy. j

The Tigers have been without a manager since early last month! when Joe Gordon stunned them i With a surprise resignation. A few | da.Ts later, Petzer acquired ma-i Jsrity control o the sixth-place team.

Ffteer. who has had Rick Fer-

champioruship.

hands full with Stan Gann.

Syracuse over Army: The Cadets have been playing in an entirely different league.

Elsewhere: Rice over Askansas. Baylor over Texas, Auburn over Mississippi State. Pittsburgh over

Pitt End Receives Top Honors In Win

By TED MEIER

Associated Press Sports Writer i wu itM iiaAi ivifcR rer- football lineman gv jor oo yarns ana once stopped

reU, his assistant, screening can.,f^ play on cie-U xech threat on the Duke 35 by

didates for several weeks, said There s a feeling of satis- throwing the runner for a 6-yard

. _____ faction m vettinv vour hanris nn lui a uj-aiu

Tec Moorman, Duke end, played h? usual strong game against Georgia Tech. He caught six passes for 56 yards and once stopped

loss-

Other nominees in the poll included Joe Clesceri, Oregon center. Bob Lilly, Texas Christian

WCrCAAy A&iU lie M J. ,

decided to Uke a personal hand:^^^* getting your hands on IB the matter because we want opposing runners and bringing to aet this thing settled and get tackles,

eu with tha business of building Ditka. Pitt captain and,,,,. ^

a better baseball team. end Is no different. He had a.tackle; Mike Lucci. Tennessee

I wanted to visit personally; wonderful time last Saturday in | center; Wayne Harris, Arkansas with Stengel to get the feel of the 8!uniming up the Syracuse offense center; Bob Lane, Baylor end; man, said Fetzer. I wanted to ^ the Panthers scored a 10-0 up- jen*y Mays, Southern Methodist diaeuss things generally with him., 'tackle; Monte Lee, Texas guard; and he was courteous and . brought him honor to- e. J. Holub, Texas Tech center;

acious enough to spend some ^ lineman of Don Vander Velden, Wisconsin

with me. week by The Associated tackle; John Nelson and Mike

I was very Impressed ilso ,

with hie knowledge and back-i.P^^ ' ^ 21-year-old senior from.miu ground and he expressed a great most of the end,

pewonal interest In what we are | the Syracuse back-

attempting to do In Detroit." making

But Petzer added in a telephone i teterview from Los Angeles, that Stengel did not express a real in- i

tcrest in managing the Tigers. * former lineman of the

He has a bushel basketful of offers on his desk, Fetzer said.

He is tired and he wants to rest.

He doesnt know what he wants to

beat Arkansas'the 7rertoG: - The

Petzer said he had no nlans Saturday, came through again for finally have begun to

meet aaaJn wllh steneal This time his, <1^horate the notion that Vir-

hi nfflt 8ave the Rebs Techs line is the best in

wfth tie with Louisiana State. |Sci>thern Conference football.

ler joD wiin Bill Rigney, ho also - After seven games, the Tech-

reaidea on the West Coast. i------ _ ! men have taken over the league

lineman

week were high up in the voting in the weekly AP poll by sports-writers and broadcasters.

Allen Green, the Mississippi center whose last-second field goal beat Arkansas the previous

Hannan, Xavier (Ohio) guards; and Bob Federspiel, Columbia

Stats Show VPI Line As Tough

RICHT^IOND, Va. (AP)

Saturday EAST: Cornell over Brown, Buffalo over Connecticut, Washington & Lee over Carnegie Tech. Colgate over Bucknell. Dartmouth over Columbia, Hampden Sydney over Franklin & MarshaU, Holy Cross over Dayton, Penn State over Maryland. Princeton over Harvard. Rutgers over Lafayette, Delaware over Temple. Boston College over Villanova, West Virginia over Boston University, Yale over Pennsylvania.

MIDWEST: Oklahoma over

Iowa State, Kansas over Nebraska. Michigan over Illinois, Oklahoma State over Kansas State, Tulsa over Wichita, Wisconsin over Northwestern,

SOUTH: Alabama over Fur

man, The Citadel over William & Mary, Clemson over North Carolina, Georgia over Florida. Kentucky over Vanderbilt, Loultana Slate over South Carolina, Virginia Military over Lehigh, Virginia Tech over Davidson, North Carolina State over Wake Forest. SOUTHWEST: Cincinnati over

Frid(Or(|ers Major Leagues To Get Together

By JOE REICHLER Associated Pres Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick has w-dered the American and National leagues to cease their bickering and get together on any future expansion.

Prick, openly disturbed over competition for the more lucrative franchises, met with league presidents Joe Cronin and Warren Giles Tuesday and insisted on complete cooperation.

I dont give a darn about the two leagues,* he said. I dont care who goes where as long as the new cities meet the requirements. Any further expansion steps should be taken jointly. This doesnt mean one' league cannot expand without the other. It simply means that One league should let the other know of its plans and also the commissioner. Im against secret meetings In which a city suddenly finds it has a major league franchise.

Prick announced a procedure for 1961 staffing of Los Angeles and Washington, the new American League clubs. No provisions were made to supply players for , Houston and New York, the new

Houston, Hardin-Simmons over National League clubs, since they

North Texas State, Texas A Si U over Southern Methodist, Texts Tech over Tulane.

FAR WEST: Air Force over Denver. Arizona State over Texas Western, Arizona over Idaho, Montana State over Montana, Che-gon over Stanford, San Jose over College of Pacific, Wyoming over Utah State, Washingt-on State over Oregon State.

VMI Keydets Condent Of Winning Saturday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VMIs football team is fresh oul of winning streaks at present, but the Keydets figure this will be only a temporary situation. They hope to start another one this week against Lehigh,.

For the Keydets, winning streaks, have become habit-forming. so when their 14-Ame undefeated skein ended last weekend at Memphis State, Ihe reaction was more determination than anger or despair.

28, they can get two players each at.the regular selection price of $25,000 for each contract. In this special draft, not more than one plaj-er may be drafted from one club and first year men eligible in the regular draft, will be excluded.

Prick said the American League has agreed on a formula for supplying to iem players from the roster of the eurrent eight clubs, but he did. not gO/ into details. It is believed that all but 15 players from each club will be made available for purchase. No more than three players may be bought by the newcomer ICrom one club. The price would be $50,000 to $75,-000 a player,

I am convinced the two new clubs will have pretty good ball teams, Prick said. At first I feared they would have nothing but left-overs and discards. But I know now that the American League will orovide them with good, substanUal play^.

are not to operate until 1962.

Los Angeles and Washington will be entitled to sign free agents and buy or trade players under existing rules. They also will have special draft privileges.

Under norm^ nes. they would The Helsman Award was nam-not Of P*TT^Rt^ to draft, be-|ed in memory of John W. Heis-cause they didnt operate last man. a former Brown and Penn-season. But, at the end of the!sylvania lineman, who coached regular maj(M league draft Nov. I football for 37 years.

Hardly had the final gun sounded cm Memphis States 21-8 victory &a quarterback Howard Dyer, the VMU sparkplug, was vowing Wfll take the rest of our games, with his teammates shouting agreement.

The winning habit developed In 1957, when the Keydets started a streak in which they went unbeatenthough three times tied in ^ 18 games. Even , the oldest meipbers of the. i960 squad can reaU only four defeats.

Star quarterback Warren Price wg^ >ut with an .arm injury in Virginia Techs practice Tuesday. (uaHerbcks Elmer Reed, Harold Ward and Aster Sizemore led the top three units in offensive work against the freshmen. Allen Whittier and Rickey Tolley shone in the defensive line.

Richmond, with three plgyers sidelined indefinitely with injuries,

ions triple - slot offense, thea turned to a session on pass dbanse.

Davidson buckled down to concentrated work on defense as the Wildcats propped for Saturdays game at Virginia Tech. The varsity looked at Tech pl?' s a.c executed by the frosh, then worked on kiqks and punt reiurns.

En(f Bill Allen and end Ed Har-r.ngton looked sharp at The Citadel, where the Bulldogs split timf Oifense, defense and punting, Furman worked against the Alabama offense as executed by the freshmen.

William and Mary set defenses against The Citadels varied attack after extensive tackling diilis. West Virginia labored on passing offense and defense. Guard Pete Tolley still was absent, after a death in his family, and Coach Gene Corum had sopho-

had a look at George Washing- more Bob Puller in his place.

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I have no plans to taik with lUa rushing defense, but it

Rigney, said Fetzer, but

might turn mto that. I don t nTAam weeks ago. Tech was only

rj T hapng to wait .three ^ *OilSrilOil 111 I CalTj the fifth best team in the confer-

weeks. I wouldnt mind It* If I lence in rushing defense with an

Irnew we could get Stengel. j PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP)-City average yield of 182 yards per

- Council has cleared the way for gamo. Since then only one touch-'

Fiaht Recalls |establishment of a South Atlantic down has been scored against the*

League baseball franchise hereTechmen in three games and the! B.t the .associated press formally approving the lease ru.'.hing yield now is down to 148.31

Sacramento. Calif. Joey Lo- Portsmouth Stadium for only yards.

PCS, 13214, Sacramento, stopped rental. Davidson which plays Tech*

Paolo Rosi, 135, New York 6 * Manager Aubrey Johnson this weekis No. 1 in the league i

Houston. Tex. aeveland Wil-!^^ authorized by council Tues- in total defense with a yield of liams, 212, Houston, knocked stadium 216 6 yards per game. The Cita-

George Moore, 219. Detroit 4 Mease with the owners of the Sa-^dels 2311 yards average is sec-

Hartford Conn Steve Wanl '.'ai nah, Ga-, Sally League club, 'i ii TPurman o-it; o <.

142. Manchester, knocked out Jes^ if^ to move the franchise le Watson, 140. New York. 9. Pnrtjsmnuth

McKeesport, Pa. Art Swiden. 199. Pittsburgh, outpointed Bert Whitehurst. 194H, New York. 10.

London, England Gerry Mc-lally, 173%, London, declared rinner ever Yolane Pompey, l70Hr, Trinidad. (Pompey disqualified for hitting low in sixth found.)

San Joae. Calif. Willie Morton, 148. San Jose, outpointed Angel Lopex, l47Los Angeles, 10.

ond and Furman, 235.8, is third.

Furman is tops in total offense, replacing VMI. The Hurricane is

Uy Oa Hm Beal AO Wark Ovanurtaed Fratpl Experl Benlea At Mavata

Saadf Shoe Shop

lit Oraaia Am PL t-mt Wt Qlm KJag Kara Btaaqpa

The lease will specify that the averaging 316.3 yards per game city will bear the cost of making a.s against 306.3 for the Keydets necessary improvements to the The Citadels 259.6 yards per stadium, as well as the cost of I game is third, lighting it tot night gam^ and Most of Furmans yardage has keeping it in proper condition. cume on the ground. Its average The William B. MacDonald Jr. of 247 yards rushing per game is Corp. of Miami, which also oper-! far ahead of the 180-yard average ates the Miami club in the Inter-of Virginia Tech. in the second rational League and the Tampa position. Third is The Citadel, club in the Florida State League, 170.1 yards pier game. w:li operate the team here. VMI stl is ahead of the rest

Formal signing of the lease Is of the conference in passing of-scheduled today, with Joe Ryan fense with a lofty average of 165 and Marshall Fox representing yards per game through the air. I MacDonald, a millionaire sports- Third in passing is The Citadel, man- Other teams in the league averaging 90.9 yards per game, still qiust approve the franchise Davidsons pass defense, allow-

ng 50.6 yar( per contest, tops Portsmouth has not had a team that category, in organized baseball since the

old Class B Piedmont League Hopped financially and folded in 1955.

Bob Grieve is in his 15th season as Syracuse University crosscountry coach.

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Wednesday, November 2, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

(ifiP 4.700 ITBB e.

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%WHOLL BE THE NEXT FIRST LADY?

Ask Patricia Nixon or Jacqueline Kennedy about the possibility that either one might live in the Presidental mansion, and youll getpractically the same answer. Says Mrs, Nixon: "Its a long way from that, I never think ahead, then I wont be disappointed. Im sort of superstitious." And Mrs. Kennedy replies; I really think it would be silly to talk about that now."

In the meantime, both women are doing what they can, in their own way, to root their husbands in. Pat Nixon is at her husbands side every moment as he makes his campaign swing. Jackie Kennedy would like to be with her husband too, as she was last spring during the primaries, but shes expecting her second child in November, and doctors orders forbid her to make the strenuous trips. So shes content to rest and make their Georgetown home a retreat where Kennedy can escape pressure, Occasionally shell be with him when he speaks nearby,

Pat Nixon has seen her husband througii successful campaigns since he first ran for Congress in 1946. One Washington political observer characterized the Nixons he's 47 and shes 46 as "one of the great husband and wife teams in-American political history. Nixon handles the big talk. Pat takes care of the small talk."

A socialite heiress who looks like a fashion model, 31-year-old Jacqueline Kennedy paid little attention to politics until she married into it. That was in 1953 when John Kennedy was 36 and a United States Senator from Massachusetts. She professes to like the quiet, introspective life, Her major aim: "Id like to have a lot of cliildren."

MRS. PATRICIA RYAN NIXON

Patricia Ryan in 1937, 3 years before she wed Richard Nixon. This is photo she attached then to teacher placement application to University of Southern California.

Pat Nixon has been perfect partner for husband's climb up the political ladders. She*s been with him on all campaign trips. Here theyre greeted in Indianapolis.

Pat says she loves rntctinR people. She gets warm greeting from little boy when the Nixons visited Honduras.

For White House ball, Mrs. Nixon wears blue satin bouffant gown. Skirt is topped by bodice embroidered in pearl and crystal.

fm it * . /

The Vice President, Mrs. Nixon and daughter, Julie, 11, left, and Patricia, 13, pose for fail^ily portrait.

Jacqueline Lee Bouvier in 1953 when her engagement to IJ. S. Senator John F. Kennedy was announced. Their wedding in Newport that year was big social event.

Jacqueline Kennedy speaks for husband in Wisconsin when he suspended appearances In state primary campaign to return to Washington for vote on civil rights legislation.

Jacquellne finds politicking is tiring, so grabs rest with book on plane during spring primary campaign in Wisconsin.

Attending formal dinner, Jacqueline wears sack type gown. Its "unfair," she says, when women oriticf describe her as "toodhlc."

The Kennedys Jack, -Jacqueline and daughter, Caroline, 2 1/2 poae on lawn of their Hyaimis Port, Mass., home.

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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

iVedneidny, November 2, 1960

M6S KaNe^ Tjs';q

IRQH MJIH.IBOK HOHSE

WTIAT HAS HAPPENED

Was Ben Holliday enough of an iron man io make the iron horse run? Towns were still few and far between in North Texas in the Eighties- Some big ranchers ff'Ught railroads that cut through open ranges and brought in settlers. The Indians anger against any invasion of their ancient domain had risen to fanatical fury

Holliday came up. A grin came over Lovells florid face and Iw patted the brief case. Pour signatures, Ben. Is that enough? Yes, Holliday said, relieved. I wanted more, but I Can force the others into line now. He laughed. ' Get cleaned up, then come to my office. And thanks for a good job, Harry.

I w'as a little disappointed my-

afitr the destruction of buffalo self Lovell said^

herds wherever rails were laid.; They walked back to the ad-Some railroad venturwi into the' ministiation building together prairies had been abandoned. The and Lovell went into his room on Midland-Pacific R R. was falling, the lower floor w'hile Ben climbed into bankruptcy w-hen Ben HoUi- the stairs to his office. When he davs wealthy father turned over sat down behind his desk, he felt the line to his son. good for the first time since hed

Ber. didn't want to have to learn arrived. Pour signatures; he con-ar.ythinp from failure. But even sidered this a good start, A very the smaller ranchers, whom he gc.o-i start.

e.ipected to ship their cattle to Ollie Skinner came back and market by train, were turning Ben Holliday sent him right out away from the raiLs and back to again to Comanche to invite the trails because of Indians' con- Marshal Jim Bender to the meet-centrated attacks on the railroad, jne.

- I Bender arrived early. He came

CH.A.PTER 5 in and wiped sweat from his face

Ben Holliday stood bv the corn-;with a large bandana, er windows of his office for a time i Marshal. Holliday said, what and looked south along the unused does that job pay you a month? roadbed made for the railroad. Sixty.

His concentration seemed to cen-i I'll pay seventy-five. ter on a point far down the i Bender raised his eyebrows,

tracks, then he pt a pair of Must be a big job.

binoculars out of his desk and ad-' it could work into that. justed them. For a full minute he Holliday said. The salary will go made his observations through up in relation to your value to the the glasses, then put them away jrnilroad. He leaned back in his and stepped out to the smaller chai and studied Jim Bender, office across the hall. Youve been a puzzle to me. Ive

fVed Casten, the timekeeper, i i-,^.ver been able to figure out who

was bringing his daily pay jyoure for or against. Have you sheets up to date, and he looked |been walking the fence long? around as Holliday stuck his All my life, Bender said, Its

heao in the door. ieasiei to be for everything and

Harry Lovell is pumping the | against nothing, as long as I get handcar up the track. Holliday j what I want. He shook out his said. I want a meeting of all |tobacco into a paper and rolled superintendents in my office in!it. You think I want to be a an hour. .''mall-towTi marshal all my life?

Casten nodded, and Ben Holli-!Jin Bender laughed. A towns dnv went down the stairs andjjist a town, Mr. Holliday, just v alked to the switchyard. The iso big and not much chance of maintenance super came out ofigettin bigger. Now a railroad's the roundhouse, and when he!different. This line is part of an-saw Holliday standing by thejOthei line, which is part of an-track.s he walked over. Is that other. A man could grow and nev-

Clalm they scare the buffalo, and they aint going to stand still for it. Sure, they wont bother j'ou. because they cant shoot a train off the track, but theyll raiG every rahch house In North Texas to get even. Thats how come youre not running trains now; surely you know it. The Texans figure its simpler to drive cattle than to ship them and fight Indians over it.

Do they think this situation can last forever? Holliday asked. * The railroad is here to stay, Jim-The Indians have to face that, ana so do the Texans. I know theyve been fighting Comanches and Apaches for fifty years and theyre tired of it. But what if I could run the road without a fight?

Bender laughed. Mr. Holliday, youd finil it easier to walk on water. You dont see that trick very often.

Footsteps came down the hall, and Hollidays door opened. Harry Lovell came in first with his brief case, and he frowned slightly when he saw Jim Bender sitting there. The others filed in and sat down, and Holliday didnt bother to introduce Bender, since they all knew him by sight. He waved them into chairs, then glanced at Harry Lovell, who was taking papers from his brief case.

These were slid across Hollidays desk.Vand he studied them carefully for a few minutes. Finally he pushed them aside and .swiveled his chair around so he coull cock his feet up on an open drawer.

Television Log llaw Slays Hand

WITN Ch.

'il:30Clear Horizons, CBS ^ 12:00-^Debnam Views the News

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBC 10:30-r-Karrigan and Son, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today. NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:0O-Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Y(xmg Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00^Two Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, NBC 10:00Groucho Show, NBC

12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12;30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

For A Tomcat

ALAMEDA, Calif. TAP) - The law stayed its hand and Herman the tomcat is on the town again. Herman had been under a tern-

porary Municipal Court order re-

1:55GOP National Committee, from the female fe*

CBS

2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Topper

3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:55Demo. National Committee, CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Rocky and His FYiends, ABC

6:00Bugs Bunny. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30The Witness 8:25GOP National Committee, CBS

8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Cluny Brown

lines of ai neighbors cattery. This meant Herman was confined on leash to the company of a dog ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowler.

The owneHs of the cattery, cat-iv-cornered from the Bowlers, are Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Cook. They obtained the court order while suing the Bowlers for more than $1,000 damages they alleged Herman had done to their breed*

Plan A Town For Older Folks

BERRYVDLLE, Arfe. (AP)-The older folks will have their own town near here if a. group of planners have their way.

An organization has been set up to build an interdenominational Christian retirement settlement.

Individual houses and apartments would be priced at ^,500 to $14,600.

iiig stock.

The Cooks went to Superior Court Tuesday to get another re-restraining or^r to replace the expired Municipal Court order. But Judge Ralph Hoyt refused to giant it, ruling that no evidence had been adduced to show Her-

n an was a menace.

Herman, out on the town far the' first time in 10 days, slept niost of Tuesday afternoon after IJs return home.

He looked pretty tired when he came in, Mrs. Bowler told a reporter. Hes asleep now.

Made from fresh concentrate instead of perishable syrup!

in flavor-locked, level-top, easy to carry, quick to chill,

Lovel} coming back? He lit a cigar. then held it tiehtly against the top. Are

clamped between his teeth. Well, interested in hiring me?

h c CoH Ovan, the chief telegrapher. Get worry about bumpin his headj foiao-ronha,.,.

telegraphers. Matt. And have their gear with them be-

WNCTCh. 9

Kisdeen, if I wanted to take 10:30Steve Donovan

a train south, how soon could a 11:00Weather, News, Sports

work train leave? .11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

As soon as the engineer got steam up, Mr. Holliday.

They all straightened in their chairs and their attention sharpen-ea as they looked at Emil Kis-deer Ben Holliday said, I want every telegraph pole we have loaded, every roll of wire, every glass insulator. A full work crew will be ready to leave tonight

I His glance switched to Matt Don-

good luck. Mr. Holliday. So far! Yes, Ben Holliday said. Ilri ^ coming back

ai: were having is bad. iof the opinion that youll make: ^ . divvus irnine

A man makes his own luck,.a good company man, Jim. dlvvil s going

Ber said. ' I guess there are worse

Kisdeen grinned. I sad that my- th.ngs, Bender admitted. Your self, when I wan thirty. He turn-man came back, huh? ed and went back to his job and; Yes, Holliday said, and Ber Holliday waited while the ith some luck. He leaned handcar grew larger and finally rrward and folded his hands came to a stop on one of the sid- tiehtly together. Im going to

take a train south to the end of

Harry Lovell brushed the dust line. In thirty days I intend to

f^om his clothes and picked up have the rust worn off those

WEDNESDAY

5:00Popeye

5:30Lone Ranger, ABC

6:00TBA

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanauts. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00My Sister Eileen, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 9:55Democratic Natl. Committee, CBS

his coat, and a small leather brief case. He was tucking a rifle In the crook of his arm when Ben

rails.

Just what the divvils cn Donovan asked.

Were going to run a rail-j road, Ben Holliday said. YouL. ^

all knew that Mr. Lovell Naked City, ABC

to the end of track, and now Weather

tpH you what for. The Texans have 1^-05 Carolina News refused to ship on our railroad because they all believe well stir up the Indians, then stand back while, they fight them for us. Until they change their minds, our roll

Crossword Puzilo

^^o^k wUl stBV OD sidings. So concem has been to con-.^aid They don t like the raroad. ranchers that the rail

road is ready to stand shoulder to shoulder with them in any fight that comes up.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

ACROSS 1. Quill lor winding silk 4. Extra tire 9. Gratuity 12. Mimic IS. Black and blue 11 Mahogany streak 15. Decompose 17. Highest .ihountain in the world 10. Rodent SO. Land .measure SLMominf: abbr. SlMovinf truck SS. Sound of disapproval il Strange

27. Pronoun

28. Rabbit

29. Whiter

31. Opportunely

33. Appropriate

34. Ward off

35. Container

36. Bone

37. American general

38. Sour

39. Abstract being

40. In the direction of

42. Vandal

43. Anecdotage

44. Spun

47. An organ stop

48. Chinese dynasty

50. Siouan Indian

52. Noisy quarrel

53. Poultry product

54. Under

55. Before

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

DOWN

1. Ungentle-manly fellow

2. Efficacious

3. Nui

4. Crafty

5. Gr letter 6 Unwilling 7. Splits

8 Holland commune 8 Quaver

10. Peacock butterflies 11 State of ill-humor 16. Near 18. Sun god 20 Delicate

22 Living

23 Stop

25 Something that explodf violently

26 Attire

26 Belonging to the woman

29 The Plague

30 Hal

32 Encountei

33 Mend

35 Pertaining to a tail 38. Not those 39 Hardee 41. AUemative 43 Indiar.

mulberrj 44. Definite article

45 Move t and fro

46 Tennis stroke

47. Not many

48. Female sheep

5L Depart

Accused Slayer Dies In Hospital

ELIZABETH. N.J. (APIMichael Fekecs, the Hungarian Refugee charged with murdering six

11:10News and Sports 11:20Hoodlum Empire THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:(K>--Morning News, GBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS

Name In A Bible Led To Arrest

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) A name in a Bible led officers to the home of a youth wanted

persons, died in Elizabeth Gen-I^ stealing hubcaps and hit-and-j

eral Hospital early today after

312 months in a coma. Patrolman G. H. Rothweiler

Fekecs shot himself in the fore- aid he spotted a young man tak-head July 12 as two policemen hubcaps from cars in a park-

v.i.re closing in on him in nearby Union. He was brought to the hwpital that day and never regained consciousness.

A Middlesex County jury In-i

ing lot, In trying to escape, the youths car slammed into another vehicle and a Bible fell to the ground

The inscription in the front led

24 on

dieted Fekecs Sept. counts of murder.

He was charged with slajdng four persons on the North Bruns-i^ick estate of Dr. Francis Clarke Township policemen.

six fofficers to the home of Dan Weldon Wilson, 19.

City Court Judge John Santora Tuesday imposed a 10 p. m. curfew on the youth for the remainder of the year.

House Divided By Ward Lines

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. AP) Mr and Mrs. Elmer J. Snow will vote for the same presidential candidate next Tuesday, but theyll have to go to separate polling places.

The line that divides the 1st and 2nd wards runs through their home and between their bedrooms.

Their favorite candidate secret

IS a

W'Z

PM TtMf 30 MIM.

Royal

American

FLOODS TOLL MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Officials said Monday more than ?00 persons may have died in floods that swept northwestern Nicaragua last week.

No Regrets For 2nd Halloween

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - I was a child once myself.

That was Mayor Marshall Kur-fees explanation for proclaiming Tuesday night as an extra hallo-wee n His action came when heavy rains forced most of the trick or treat youngsters to stay home Monday night.

Although there was .a smattering of complaints from those among the anti-halloween. Mayor! Kurfees said he felt the thing had i been worthwhile. I did it with gooG intentions, he explained.

Kurfees said he couldnt speak for the rest of Winston-Salem, but he counted more than 135 young- fters who rang his doorbell Tuesday night.

*2.50

FtNT

^ I BLENDED WHISKEY

86 PROOF 65% Grain Neutral Spirits

THE AMERICAN DfSTILUNG CO.. INC.

NEW YORK, N. Y. PEKIN, ILL SAUSALITO, CALIF.

Bob Gavin the man against Terry Sanford

SEE - - - HEAR---

BOB GAVIN

For Governor of North Carolina

On WITN-TV

Washington, N. C. In Person

Wednesday, Nov. 210 -10:30 pm

You are Invited to be in the studio audience that night.

CITIZENS FOR GAVIN

FRANK STEINBECK, Finance Chairman

Wednetday, Novambar 2, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE, N. C

FAGJ5 FIFTEENMIRE TRAD^

0UN>0* SERVICED * E.MRL.OVME.NT * RERSOMAU*

Cases Heard In City Police Court

The following case* wre disposed of in Municipal Recorder Cnurt by Judge Charles H. Whed-bee on C)ctobr 31.

Michael L. Wilson, Negro, 1700 W. Third St., no operators license. pay costs; George WiUim Jordan, Route 1, Box 200, Greenville, failure to stop forr a stop sign, not guilty; Bessie Lee Grimes, Negro. 418 W. Third St., shoplifting, prayer for Judgment, continued: Leroy Council, Negro, 310 W. First St no operator' license, SO days, uspended, pay costs; James Jones, Negro, lOl-B S. Cotanche St., allowing non-licenred person to drive, not guilty; Jim WhiUkef. 1300 Evans St., drunk, 30 da.vs, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Will Smith, Krgro, 120 W. Fifth St., drunk, ( ailed aeid failec^ to appear, capias lv<;ued for his airrest; Leroy Gor-i:.m Jr., Negro, 808 Bancroft St., two counts of assault with a deadly weapon to kill, combined, six months, suspended, not harm or molest or threaten Lester or Virginia McCoy and pay into court for Pitt Memorial Hospital. $20 and for Dr. Aycock, 820 and placed on probation for two years, pay $20, costs deducted.

Leroy Council, Negro, 310 W. First St., drunk, 80 days, suspended. pay $16, costs deducted; Johnnie Norman Gardner, Negro, 903 Taylor St., operating under the influence, six months,

: u. pended, pay $100 and costs and S50 for the Rescue Squad, remsin cf good behavior for two years and placed on probation for two years; and hindering an officer, 30 days on the roads; Jessie J. Darden, Negro, 905 Taylor St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days on the roads; Jame* Norman Darden. Negro, 905 Taylor St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days on the roads; resisting arrest, 30 days at expiration of .sentence above; a.s-sault with a deadly weapon to kill, two years to begin at expiration 0 sentence above; James D. Stepps, Route 1, Hookerton, failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Jack Keel, 1011 N, Railroad St., assault on female, 30 days on the roads; James C. Cannon, Negro, 521 Boyd Ave., speeding, pay costs; Ernest Spencer, Negro. Bonners Lane, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted.

Andrew Jenkins, Negro, 1309 Short St., assault with a deadly weapon, six months, suspended, not harm or molest Mary Jones for two years and not be in presence of her for two years; carrying concealed weapon, 60 days on the roads; possessing lottery tickets, 30 days to run concurrently with the above case; pos-fie'.*!irg non-tax-paid whiskey for sale. 30 days to run concurrently and violtUng court order, 30 days to run concurrently; Bennie F White, Negro, 906-B Douglas Ave.. possessing non-tax-pald wivskey, 60 days, suspended. pay f'.O, costs deducted: Sam Short,

-gro. Route 6, Greenville, drunk, 3.) days on the roads; and tres-pa.ssing, 30 days, suspended, not 1m visit residence of Janie House r two years unle.ss he be sober rnd have a written Invitation 1 om her; violating court order, 3 d,i vs at expiration of sentence p Mvr.

said esUt will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or to Attorney Paul D. Roberson.

This 11th day of October, i960 DELZORA JAMES Executrix of Zeno James, deceased Paul D, Roberson, Atty, Robersonvillt, N. C Oct. 12-19-26 Nov. 2-9-16

MONEY to LOAN

FOR Q1CK CONFUSNTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan C3orp., supervised N. C. State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 27-6t

WANTED TO BUY

PEANUTS

WANTED

Top prioea paid. Call and check our prices before yon cIL

Keels Tobacco Warehouse'

Dickinson .4ve. Ph. PL 2-6709 Ashiey D. Wynne, Operator 27-6*

WANTED

WE BUY TOBACCO SCRAP AT Farmera Warehouse. See Bob Hart. Oct 11-1 mo.

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-tng. repairs of all kinds In general earpenttry work. Ail work guaranteed CiOJ PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. ^ July 2#-U

WILL IRON YOUR CURTAINS if you will wash and starch them. Also bring your wash, if you would like to have it ironed. Quick 24 hour service. Do not have telephone, but can see me any day, 7 days weekly, after 4:30 for a very reasonable price. If Interested, please come to 205 Greenfield Blvd., Greenfield Terrace, just off bypass intersection Highway 11-13. First pink house with screened front porch from highway on third comer coming into Greenfield Terrace. I am well known in Greenville. Pay me a visit; you will not regret it. 29-5t

HELP WANTEDMALE

YOU DONT NEED TO WORRY about getting or holding a Job with your own Raleigh Business where the more you work nearby the more you earn. Thousands piospering every year. Write at once for mwe information. Raw-tighs Dept., NCK,-740-802, Richmond. Va. 2-9-16-23-30

2 FIRST CLASS MECHANICS with Ford product experience. Plenty of work, excellent earnings. Good< shop. Wrtte letter to: Mechtnic. P*0. Box 408 . 2*5t

HARD WORKING YOUNG MAN with farming background. Age 22-35. Good Job opportunity for qjalified person. Call PL 2-6270 for appointment. l-6t

GOOD PLACES TO EAT

Pub'ic Notices

N o T I ( E

NO TH CAROLINA PTTl COUNTY The under.-^lgned, having quali-fioJ as admhilstratrix c.ta. of the es:a e nf J. L. Tucker, deceased, i?te <)f Pitt County, this is to notify nil i;er!-on.% having claims against ^ id esiate to present them to the indei .-igned on or before the 5th ( V of October, 1961, or this notice V M be pleaded in bar of their I '-rnvery. All persons Indebted to .*a!d e.state will plea.e make Im-IT dime payment to .the under-

This the 3rd day of October,

I960.

NANNIE PEARL TUCKER Adiiilnistratrlx c.t.a. of J L. Tucker

P O Box 146. Grtfton, N. C Oct. 5.12-lf-36 Nov. 2-9 _

'^ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as AdmlnLstra-tor c.t.a. of the estate of Joe Atkinson, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all per?ona having claims against the e.'tate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemised and verified, to the undersigned Administrator In OreenvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 10th oay of October, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person* indebted to the r.state of the deceaaed will ple make immediate payment to the Administrator -

Thle the lOtb day of October. 1960

atate Bank A Trust Company Admlniatrator c.t.a. of the estate of Joe IBklnson H B Lee Atty.

Oct. 12-16-20 Nov. 2-9-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORi NORTH CARLINA Pin COUNTY Th* iinderslgnfd, having guaU-ficd r Fxe-'utrlx of the estate of ?.'no ,lames, dtceased, late of PUt CcMtiiy, thu II to notify all person* having cllm* aggtnat $$ld *ittf to yrwfid tlifit. W thf ufj<llf$l|hed at her ftei'Jfnre 9U /tnut* L Btpka#, North C;i:olT.i. 10 Anvutty Papl Ij r-*l-^'on, Xnl>#ra^nvll'f, North Carol.na, on or the ilh

;mv -j iy.l, cr this vo ice

wlil piaadcd in bar of their rco\eiy. All peroca Indebted tc

Oyster Bar

Specializing in steamed oysters, seafood platter* and T-bone steaka, Loefied on Waabingion Highway, open from 4:30 to 11 p.m. Oct. 27-1 mo.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

iSJoOljtlKlUktf

FOR SALE

rOR SALE

FOR SALE

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Filmz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers.

2-6t

i 1956 FORD. V8. 2 DOOR, IN good condition. Sacrificing $525. If interested caU PL 8-1222. License No. 2125, 2-tf

CHRMTMAS STARTER SET SAtt ON FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE

1953 2-TONE FORD. 2 DOOR. Extra clean. Call after 4 p,m. PL 2-4824 . 2-2t

1956 DODGE 4 DOOR. AUTO-matic transmission, radio and heater, ' new tires. Price $709. Phone PL 2-5880 night, PL day.

18 piece starter sets in Apple, Daisy, Desert Rose. Ivy and Autumn patterns will be on sale from' November 28th through December! 10th for 113.96 (regular price $17J5), We are not accepting orders to reserve these starter sets at sale price.

BEST JEWELRY COMPANY

27-31-2-4

ROOFING

EXPERT SERVICE

FRESH PEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrates. Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. Call Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, Green-vle PL 2-6270. 1-tf

IS YOUR AUTO 'THIRSTy? Let our experts give it a healthy "drink of clean, high grade oil tc give it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. l-6t

Expert aervice in shampooing, apholstering and carpets. Also floors sanded and refinished. For information dial PL 2-5244. L. H. Whitehurst, 209 Sylvan Drive. 29-12t

FOR RENT

FURNISHED . APARTMENT, separate entrance, hot and cold water furnished. Available now. May be seen between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Apply 552 South Evans Street. 28-6t

TWO FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartments. One 2 roomprivate bath and one 3 roomprivate bath and screened porch. Newly painted. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

29-tf

ONE DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-ished apartment. Two bedrooms. Jiving room, kitchen and bath. Venetian blinds furnished. Plenty of closet space. $55 monthly. Located at 704 East 3rd Street. CaU PL 2-4717 . 29-6t

ATTENTION HOME 0WNER8-You don't want people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield so they can seeput brake fluid in so they can stop. Tell them tc see us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. l-6t

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RA1> k> B TV Sales and Sendee for quick repalra. FaotiHT tralM^ taehnlelans and modem eaulp ment to serve you Day thciif PL ^768S. nifbt PL MtM.

* Aprfl I F

ATTENTION! WORK DONE BY the hour or contract. No Job too iaiYc or too smaU. We do work to a standard, not to a price. Call PL 2-5759, Reliable Tree Co., and ask for Levy. 2-5t

SPECIAL NOTICES

Loua Cloth House

Wlntervllle, N. C.

He will be so proud of the party dress you design from oar silk brocadmi, velvets or woolens.

27-6t

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Carpet Tone shampoo. Edwards Hardware. / 28-6t

Dine at the Cinderella Restaurant! Delightful foods, for everyone in the family. Special plates for ehildren. You will like oar real home cooking. Cinderella Restaurant, intersection 264 bypass and N. C. 43. Phono PL 2-2185. *7-ft

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION. RADIO. Hl-ri RE* pairs. Factory trained expert technicians. All makes and mod-eis Call Appliance Mart., Inc. day phone PL 2-5528, i^bt PL 2-3921. Oct 18-ti

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephon* Numoer 10 GrisnvlUt PLaxa 2-1186 riLOO minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion

a Insertions .............. $ 1.75

8 Insertions .............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions .............. $ 2>75

One Moni ........... 114.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ .76

1 Month.......... 623.10

VAbove rates for more than ont insertion apply to ads running on consecutive dayi.i

DEADLINI No new ads. kills or corrections scceptcd after 3 p.m the day

before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect ot emitted Insertion of sny advertisement Ut these solumns and then only IS the sxtmit of s make-good insertion Srrors which do not

lessen the value of the advertise ment will not be corrected by meks-food Insertion Tht publish-m rffsrvtf the right to revise or rejfft any copy

hAVE MONfiY 9ird9f fVW ad to am *lx tlmts,

tha cos! is lek'- r-*'' day you

get 'esired results csM Pf ? ri(i6 nti ticp tne sd Ymi p*v ;^r Mily ihs . umber of deyi yuur ed ;ic-tualij peered.

CLIFF SAYS;

My wife says she likes her Electrik-Broom more than anything tn the house except me!

28-8t

FOR RENT

6 U bT a P a II f M B N T B.

reoms end hustnese property fot rent. Oontaot Grier Rental Ageney Office ioeeted m Roem It, Rivera Building, 901 Bvens Street, which Is upsteire over Ohamher el Com-meroe. Telephone PL 3-6700 Closed on Wedntsdty altemoona tf

B0U8B IN IIXLL VXLLAOB ~ Apply Ceroline OrlU July i6-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn, Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6176. Oct. ll-tf

ONE UNFURNISHED TWO BED-room duplex apartment on Myr-lie Ave. Phone PL 8-1126. 26-tf

$9.00

Rent a Truck

U-Drive It!

For as little as $9.00 yoo may rent a late model van track and move anywhere in Greenville.

The approximate truck rental charge for out of town trips is as follows:

Raleigh, N. C. $37.50

Norfolk. Va. $49.50

Washington, D. C. $90.00

We furnish all gas and oU.

Compare the Cost TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS West End Cirele Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4470 PL t-4490 24-tf

REAL ESTATE

IOB HOMB8 - SOIALL OR

larga, elty or suhorban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or tell If It's real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency. OreenvlUe. N O. Phone PL 2-2615.

. Tuts A Frl.-tl

FOR SALE

On Franklin Street, an attractive brick house with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dinette cmbination. Only four years old. Down payment only $500 and $70 monthly payment.

SMITH INS. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 111 e. 3rd St.

31-6t

Bhbifles ef aO Kindi

,C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL 2-22II

Bept. U-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

*'Your Comfort Is Our Business* Phone PL 2-^235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas

storm windows and doors, Jalou

sies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardwara, roofing and siding materials. tf

USED APPLIANCES! FREEZ-era, refrigerators, washers. 25 ft, Hotpoint freezer. $125; u.sed automatic washer, $25; used TV sets as low as $25. Appliance Mart., Inc., Phone PL 2-5528. Oct. 18-tf

House Trailer For Sale

I960 NASHUA HOUSETRAILER 35 feet long. Two bedrooms sleeps six. Must sell. Six months old. May be seen week days after 5 p.m. and all day Sunday. Morgans Tailer Park, Wilson.

28-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1956 FORD 4 DOOR WITH power steering. Reasonable. Call

PL 8-1042. l-3t

l'9 5 3 'CHEVROLET'^' BELAIR hardtop. In good condition. Call PL 2-6510. 2-lt

:y..... - " -

FOR SALE Pansy Plants, Swim Giant Mixed, English Daisies, Candytuft, Shrubbery. Trees, Peat Moss and Pine Straw. Now is the time to plant!

Jefferson Florist A Nursery PL 2-6196

20-2 wks.

FOR SALE

Galvanized

ROOFING

$8.95 per sq. While the supply lasts

Pitt PCX Service

a Phone PL 2-2214

_ *7-28-11-2-4

Clasalficd DiaplAy

TT' rriiiiiraiiaJgAiiaabiiwi*ii^

Cut Carotins Roofing Compsn Jobs Applied antf Flu need

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mfr

Office -- Proctor Hotsl Offieo Phone PL *-tlil Rosldence Phone PL 2-512$

For piano remodrifng. refta-ishing, repair and tnnhif at for need pianos, see 8. K Kennedy, 468 Greenview Dr. or call PL t-2238 for s free asttmste. Get. lf-1

1953 % TON FORD PICKUP TRUCK

FREE ON REQUEST ~ 58 PG.

Planting Guide catalog offered by Virginias largeet growers of

?ruit Trees. Nut Trees, Berry . , . j # . i. i.

Plants, Grape Vines and Land- i r^ced for quirk tale.

scape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURS

ERIES,

glnia.

INC.,

Waynesboro, Vir 2-4-7-9-11-14-18 21-23-25-28-30

WHITB

FORD CHAMPION CORN PICK-er. One used modelgood con- Phone PL t-3134 West End Clr.do

(UUon, fts several make trac-IN. C. Dealer UeenN No. 2644 tors. Priced to sell. Save thatj l-ll

corn! Jenkins Motor Co. Call PL|wnaBHMBMMMaamMBOTamenHi 8-1674ask for John Murphy. 2-4t

Classified Display

185$ CHEVROLET

GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 1,800 bushel capacity Com pickers snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price Is right Hendrix-BarnhlU Co., PL 2-4l22.July 1-tt

EISENBERG JEWELRY! EX-clasive in Greenville. Lovely selection for fall Distinctive, dif-; ferent, Lautares Bros. ll-tf

COMBINATION WASHER-

dryer; kitchen table and chairs, baby carriage: play pen; baby Butler feeding table, enamel broom cabinet; standing lamp; book case: wagon; hobby horse; outdoor! lounge chairs. Phone PL 3-2229. 120 N. Woodlawn Ave. 27-6t

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Close in. Also three bedroom house. Woodlawn Ave. Call PL 8-1450. E. M. Gibbs Ins. A Realty Co. 1-lt

NICE 7 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 baths and steam heat. Good lo-C3tion. Near business section, college, and Junior high school. J.R. Moye, Jr., PL 2-4213 or PL 2^797. 2-64

1959 FORD v^USTOM 300

4-door sedan. 6-cylinder engine, radio and heater, Fordomatic transmission, red and white finish. Was $2095.

WE SELL THE FAMOUS INTER-national mufflers and tailipes. guaranteed for life of car. Special prices for October and November. Home and Auto Supply, 5th St.

27-6t

NOW ONLY

Jenkins Motor Co.

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County PL 2-4636 Dealers Lie. No. 743

29-lt

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2161 N.

Village Drive in Greenville. $55 per month. Phone Grlfton, Lambert 4-6611. 2-2t

FARMS FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT ON HALVES approximately three miles out of town. Write Route 6, Box 394, Greenville or phone PL 8-1801 for further information. 2-3t

100 ACRES OP LAND 23.12 acres tobacco allotment, 14J acres peanut and 7.7 acres cotton allotment, for $300.00 per acre of U.bacco allotment. Phone PL 2-6615. Oct. 31-3t

TOOLS ^OR RENT

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET

Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Tylers 31-t

FOR THE BEST DEAL YET ON a new Mercury, Comet or English Ford call Raymond .Adams at Ray Swain Motors. 'Phone WH 6-2156: highway 17, north Washington. NC. Oct. 19-lmo.

1957 FORD jTA. WGN.

4-door, green and white finish, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Was $1425.

NOW ONLY ^1395

Jenkins Motor Co.

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County PL 2-4636 Dealers Lie. No. 743

29-lt

HAMMOND ORGANS "For Church or Home'* Johnson Plano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 8-3584 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 15-tf

. ATTENTION FISHERMEN;

Our entire stock of fishing tackle on sale at M price for thirty days only. Stock of many items limited. Get yours now. Home and Auto Supply, Fifth St. 27-6t

This Famous Ford

TRACTOR

AT UNHEARD OF PRICES

Regular List Price .00

2395

No Other Tractor Out Performs The Fa moot New

FORD OFFSET TRACTO

Specialize I - row cultivator tractor, yet ?-8 plow power for heavier field woflt. For plowing . . . for planting . . . cultivating.

This famous Offset Trsctor Is a current model, new Ford tractor that affords tremendous savings to smart buyers of farm equipment. THIS IS NOT A

4-door BelAir, power steering and brakes, E-Z-1 glass, padded dash, radio and heater, two-tone finish and whitewall tires.

WHITB

Phene PL t-3134 West BnfKCUd* N. C. Dealer Llecnae No. 2644

I-tl

1957 FORD

2-door Ranchwagon, radio and heater, g-cyllnder engine, straight drive. 2-tone white and biae finish and in excetlent condition.

WHITB

Phone PL t-8134 West End ttrclc N C. Dealer Uecnse No 2644

l-2t

1958 CHEVROLET

4-door sedan, has radio and heater, Continental kit, eight-cylinder , engine, automatic transmission, light blue finish and whitewall tires.

J C. HIGGINS 8 SHOT BOLT action gun. Price $30. If interested call PL 8-2365. l-3t

CLOSEOUT MODEL.

See it at

Jenkins Motor Co.

Corner 4th St Cotencke Nov. l-$-$-5

WHITB

0 jbBbf

Piione PL 2-3134 West End Citcle N C. Dealer License No. 2644

1-21

BBL- " II nil ...........HI III II in..

1 CLARINET, 1 TAPE RECORD-er, 1 electric drill, 1 movie camera, 1 bait casting rod, one 12 j gauge double barrel shotgun. Reasonable prices. Call PL 2-2397 after 5 p.m. l-3t

SMALL DO-THERM HEATER in good condition. Price $25, May j be seen at 113 W. 9th St. or phone; PI M281, l-3t;

Claeaffied DiapIuF

Opportunity for altimAn with 44 year .old Mutual

jfi

Life Insurance Company. Position provMei falaryl all fringe benefits and excellent growth potential. Write P. O. Box 10487, Raleigh, giving experience, address and telephone number. All replies acknowledged. 26-29-2

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for t Lioroln. Mercury Comet. Rambler. The mu to

Irede with la Clsytoo dray it Wsfoer-WsJdrop Motors, pbooe PL I-4S2S. OreenvUle. May IBtf

FOR SALF

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer houM. five blocks from college campus. CaU PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. 6-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

One bl(XJk from College, 4om JarvU St. 21-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale In CoUega Court by owner. Three bedrooms. baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Call PL 9-5590. 28-6t

ixiWNSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedroom*. Rent t62SO monthly. Call Globe Hard-warr. PL 2-6175. ll-tf

81X ROOM FRAME DWELUNO In excellent condition New hot air furnace Nev glass-lined water heater Near college Seen by appointment only Phone PL 8-2470 Ant .tf

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAID er, very clean, CaU J.T. Williams PL 2-5678, or PL 2-5822.

Oct. 31-tf

OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low as $8,500 complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as $53 16 monthly FREE ESTIMATES. VA or FHA. CaU J. T. McDonald. PL 2-6692. Slmpfon, N C. Sept. f 1-tf

FOR RENT. 4 ROOM DUPLEX apartment at 303A Watauga Ave. Churches and school close by Phene PL 1-2813 after I PM.

oct 26-tf

FURNISHED TWO ROOM apartment near the college. Private bath and entrance. Call PL2i 616.5 or PL 2-3108. l-3t

FOR SALE

Two story concrete block hou.se. Three bedroom*, den. living room, dining room and kitchen Near the college Small down payment. Immediate occupancy.

New 3 bedrocm lvu.^e under con-F'ni.-iion, B*th hr.)t. In En-

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON Pgctolus Road near Parker's Chapfl Church Call PL 2-6310 be-ta#en 12 and I p.m. and efier 5 p*.n. W'.)bur Hki-I. 1 S

PULL FRAME ALUMINUM oreena. aluminum and canvas awnings Chistom made to fit your windows at no extra coat Up te 8 years to pay For free estlmatea call C.L. Lupton Co phone PL % 2235. Greenville. N C Apr 20-tf

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating lyatems. We make complete Inatallaticms tn new or existing homM. Low monthly term* with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL *-2541 Feb 1-tf

8 HC-^M Hot'SR. I.0CA'?1*:D 2v)t (jrien** 3i. $53 i"r incr.lh. J.K. M'lye, Jr., PL 2-4213 or PL 2-irj7. i-6t

tjlev/ojd. Can PL $-i;50.

e. 51. OIBBS INS. * RCALll' CO,

1-it

Special Price

1100 bu. Sioux Grain Bin

$373.94

Henidrix-Barnhill

Company

PL 2-4122

Oet 14-tf

GARRIS SUPPLY FURKTTrp.U and Appliance*, 50f. D:ckx-(ii. Ava. PI- ?-t233 W-' bu/*

*ili wnd .race new mu used lu.no-an I srril.'ves.

suvr-\.s tgrce FliUin punta- 3 Guy.i ^om

D*xie, 82i Lickin:c/ii A.c, Cry.

Oct *6-7t

AUCTION

SALE

Another Gigantic Auction By Advertising Specialties, Raleigh, N. C.

Household Items And General Merchandise Thii aalc will he held at

Greenville

Livestock

Auction Sale

Pactolus Highway

Greenxalle

. 9 P. M. Thursday Everyone Welcome

*-s;

Attention - Notice

The partnership of Pollard Bros. Plumbing and Heating Co. has been dissolved.

Willard G. Pollard Is doing busineas as sol* owner and operator of Grtenville Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co., *09 E. 3rd St. Phone PL *-723*. Greenville Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co. ha* the same expri-enced workmen who have aerved von for year* with the beat tn plumbing and heating work

Featnrtng-

-Kehler of Kohler Plumbing Ftst.irea Jaekaon Water Heaters

Oct. 11-1

Get Bags of Ca$h For Bags of PEANUTS

Keel Peanut Co.

Noxt To Star-Planters Whae.

Phono PL 2-7826 Groonvillo, N. C.

Bnyers for Planten Not and Choc. Co., also AdmlnMratAr of GoTornment Peanut Support.

We are not buying at Keel'* Warehouse th?i vaavaM, Ail wign-Ing and gradina don* i <.n* location at nevl Paaara* . Memorial Drive In Greenville.

Keel Peanut Co.

Greenville, N* C

PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, November 2, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA> North Carolina egg market:., steady to slightly weaker. S u p p I les iioi't, demajid good. Pnces paid pioducers for clean, unsized eggs,

prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources out are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions tiiey are intended as a guide to :he approximate range within which these securities could have ncen sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, lOiigin of any quotation will be

delivered to nearby grading stations on A giade-yicld basis, cases exchanged. Grade A large, whites 52 to 55, brow'ns 52 to 54; medium, whites 38'2. to 39'i. browns, 394 to 41; smalJ, whites 33 to 34, browns 34 to 35,

- liurnished upon request.

RALEIGH tAP(-'NCDAt--Hog COUNTER

pncc5 steady to 25 higher. Tops I UTOTATIOVS

of 17.50 10 19.(K) at WiLson; 17.501 to 18 50 at Kinston, New Bern, i Oexcription Beirson, Mount Olive, Newton Amer. Marietta Grov. and Nahunta: 17.2.") to 18.2.5 Carolina Cas. at Rocky Mount; 17..50 to 18.00 at Cai*. Natl. Gas Bethel and Murfreesboro; 18,2.5 at I Car. Pipeline Cnnton. FayeiteMlle and Eliza-Gar. Tel. & Tel. tethtown; 18.00 at Albertson; 17.75'Colonial Stores a' Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Diexel Furniture Neck. Goldsboro and Rich Square;!Franklin Life Ins.

17.50 at Greensboro. Castle Hayne.iGulf L;fe Siler City and Lillingion. I D S A

Wilson cash cattle prices Jack.'^ns Minlt Mkt.

steady; steers and heifer,': choice Jefferson Std, Life 24 00 10 25.50. good 21.50 to 23 .50, L fe & Casualty grandards 18.00 to 19.(K); cows. Cife Companies

beef type 13.50 to 15..50. heavy cut- Life of Va. ters 12.50 to 14.00; bulks, light Lone Star Steel weights 12 00 to 15.00, hcavT Lucky Stores weights 15,50 to 17.50. 'IcLean Ind.

- Nationwide

NEW YORK (AP'--The stock Ohio State Life market earned its rally into the Pemin-ular Life Ins. second ses.sion with trading fauTy Piedmont Aviation active early this afternoon Piedmont Natl. Gas

The j\s.':ociated Press average Pyramid Life of 60 stocks at noon was up .60 Security Life & Tr.

tt 208 fW with the industrials up,State Loan & Finance 1.20. the rails up .50 and the utili-; Superior Cable ties unchanged. Texas Ea.stern

On the upside were steels, au- Texiile.s Inc. tos. chemicals, electrical equip-; Transcontinental Gas

menis, tobaccos, oils and air- Tavclers Life craits. Wachovia Bank & Tr.

This week's news of prospects----

for greater defense spending as I

well as the $1,25 billion capital L<UUge IXCCeiVeS spending program of General Mo- n* ^

tors for 1961 were cited as favor- V^VSttlOM

able factors. Auto assemblies last

iT.onth were up 22 per cent above; NEW YORK (AP)-A rousing, t year ago. jroaring, old fashioned political

Borden spurted about 4 before!rally in Brooklyn Tuesday night

slicing the gain a bit after a big gave Henry Cabot Lodge one of

brokerage house informed its offices that Borden is marketing a

Bid

Asked

274

4'h

14'-4

154

31^

6334

I6V4

17V4

175

182

43.4

394

15%

10%

9-^4

10%

524

54 V4

144

28%

36'2

394

3-4

144'

44 1

484

5034

184

194

29-4

31 i

144

204

21%

854

874

234

25%

FHA Members Receive Degrees In Club Work

By EDITH NELSON STOKESAt a joint meeting Tuesday of the Stokes-Pactolus High School Future Homemakers of America and Future Farmers of America, nine sophomore FHA members received their first degrees in club work.

In addiion to the advancement presentations, freshman FHA initiates served as models in a comic fashion show staged by the FHA chapter.

Judy MIzelle was declared the winner In funniest costume competition while Lois Haddock waSf voted most talented model. Prior to the fashion show, FHA President Jo Ann Bullock opened the meeting and Delores Bullock presented the devotional, Rosalyn Fleming 'sang the Lords Prayer, After a twief business session,

Parked Car Was Hit By Another

the program was turned over to Linda Hudson who served is maser of ceremonies for the fashion show.

Miss America?

A week ago, the seventh and eighth grades selected Miss America. 1960.

Crowned was Jewel Perkins following the announcement of the five finalists by emcee Cathy Watson.

Included in the beauty pageant were presentations of the seventh and eighth grade entries in both evening gowns and swim suits.

Each entry represented a different state.

Hardwood Time Again

The girls and boys basketball squads of Stokes-Pactolus have begun the long grind of ^aily practice for the Pitt County Conference cage season, just around the corner.

Coaching the girls this season if Principal Jack Edwards. !Mr. Harrison Is tutoring the Blue

Approximately $45 damage re-suited yesterday afternoon when a Cheerleaders selected

for the

parked car was struck by another vehicle on Charles St.

Police listed the accident as a hiC-and-Tun.

1960-61 season are: Jean Para-more, Billie Briley, Carolyn Barnhill, Carolyn Baldree. Janie Tripp, Hughlene Vandiford. and Chief

Hunnings.

SOUTH 11

FIRST AID TEAM ... of Greenvilles Re.scue Squad above whip*; through a final practice session prior to departure at 5 a m. today for Philadelphia and the International Rescue and First Aid Association Convention. The local team was declared winner of the state contest in Burlington two weeks ago and will compete on the international level du^ng the three-day Philadelphia con-venion. Pictured above are left to right) Claude Christopher, Stliart Savage, Harold Ross, and Dawson Nethercutt. The fifth member of the team (not shown) is Tony Brannon. The practice victim here is Rescue Squad member Robert Briley.

V. .3 V- Mary Nelson. The advisor for the The damaged vehicle had been i. Mrs rom.

parked by Carroll W. Willard of Rt. 1, Box 116, Washington, according to the police report.

Two vehitles collided at East;

10th and Elm St. around 4 oclock yesterday afternoon. Police listed, the drivers as Mae S. Mims of 910 i College View Apts, and Mrs. Lou Ellen Mills Wilson of 115A Seventh;

St. Damage to both cars was set | at $75. There were no charges. |

Approximately $150 damage re-' suited when two vehicles collided j at First and Greene Sts. yesterday.,

Drivers w ere listed as Louis Henry i Wallace. Rt. 4, Box 11, Greenville and Hubert Corbett, 317 Pitt St..;

Ayden, Corbett w^as charged with failure to yield the right-of-w-ay.'

DEBBIE REYNOLDS TONY CURTIS

Colored News

the greatest ovations of his current New York campaign, one-day, 900-carlone liquid diet.i He told an overflow crowd of On the American Stock Exchange. 4.(K)f cheering partisans that the Mead Johnson, which has madeibe.'^t way to keep America out of

huge ?a-ins linked to the suc(:ess war would be to elect Vice Pres-' All members of the Senior ChoiriW'ould be held in Winterville. The!

flic ^nelT^n^^reacUon" to^ wor? Richard M. Nixon. of Ml. Calvary FWB Church are i meeting has been changed and will ? Greening spell in reaction to vord of Lodge, the Republican vice-pres- asked to meet at the Church of be held in Grimesland. selected to serve a

this competion, .dcntial nominee, said the Com- God in Christ Thursday night atl i two-year term on the board of di-

Dr. Gradis Named To Cancer Societys Board

The Dow Jones industrial aver- luunists are determined to take 7:30. E. T. Love, president.

ge at noon was up 4 40 at 589.64 over the world as they did East- _

Corporate bonds were mixed. erii Europe. The Usher Board of Holy Trinity i Vines, who died in Pitt Memorial

U S government bonds declined' -But Ill tell you. no one can Church will meet Sunday afternoon Hospital 'Tuesday, will be held

Funeral

Funeral services for Miss Cliffie

In slow dealings.

lectors of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer Society, it was announced today.

He will be inducted at the an-

Society and has served many years ii the society..

He will be Acompanled to Raleigh by his wife.

Mrs. C. L. Lupton, chairman of the Memorial Committee of the Pitt County unit, will have an ex-

The followine

take over the United States of at 5 oclock at the home of Mrs.Thursday at 2 p.m. at Phillips r'tial meeting of the North Caro-ihibit at this convention. Mrs. Ruel;

lina Division of the American Tyson, district field worker. W'UI;

1^' CONSECUTIVE DIVIOEWD

STOCK FUND, INC.

Thif regular quarterly di^-dend of lOVi# per share derived from investment income, plus a distribution of 2(k per share dividend representing income frtxn realized security prohts is payable on October 28 to shareholders of record as of October 27,1960.

T. L Kwiesfr. SccrtUry

LEON S511TH, JR. Phone PL 2-4935 Greenvilie, N. C.

.America and no one can take over Beatrice Perkins. 210 E Second Brothers Funeral Home. Burial ask^ the world. he said. St All memibers are a.sked to be wll follow in Cooperfield Ceme-

present. Mery.

- i Surviving are three brothers.

Begin Crackdown On Bootleggers

I DANVILLE, Va. (APi-Federal. state and local authorities launched a major crackdown on ! bootlegging operations in a two-jState area today. At least 30 per-,of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 and

Cancer Society to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Sii Walter Hotel in Raleigh.

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No. | Reuben and Reginald C. Vines ofi dj-. Gradis is vice president of 669 will hold a regular communi-Greenville and John H. Vines of ^Le Pitt County Unit of the N C. cation Thursday night at 7:30 All | Washington, D C

candidates are asked to be present j --

at . 9 p.m. An Important bu^ines-s

meeting and work In the Third Degree will be held.

A special invitation to members

sens Including one woman, were arrested in Henry. Patrick, Pittsylvania and Franklin counties in Virginia.

The raids also extended Into North Carolina.

Fred Murrell, federal agent di-

."urrounding lodges has been ex-

Approve Buying Harbor Island

RALEIGH (AP)Purchase of a

Division of the American Cancer

Son Says Dad Is A Road Menace

LOUISVILLE. Ky. CAP) Ed-

attend the meeting along with a number of other members of thej Pitt County Unit. |

Principal speakers at the meet- | ing will be Dr. Eli M. Nadel, assistant director. National Cancer Institute, and Dr. Warren H. Cole, head of the department of surgery, University of Illinois, and immediate past president of the National American Cancer Society.

Dr. Nadel will speak on Recent Advances in Cancer Research.

James W. Grimes. Secfy : ?erimental pSrtTo independent. He aleo ^Pdshments In C.ncer_He.earch.-

STATE THEATRE

TODAYTHURSDAY

By Special Request

An Art Film

Intmiationally Aeclaimed By

THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL THE BERLIN FILM FESTIVAL

ONE SUMMER OF HAPPINESS

an EnflUh)

In an effort *0 eontinue to bring to Greenville the finest foreign and imported films, the new State Theatre has received penoimion to aereen this Internationally famous motion pletnre

No Advance In Prices

I ocean water to fresh water has *

;beeii approved by Gov. Hodgesi ^

~ Take his license, Judge.

Card of Thanks _ _ _ __ _ _

We shall always remember ^ith 3l.p'the'Council of State.

Irecting the raids, said they fol-deep gratitude your comforting orrp: nf land

'lowed three months of planning'expression nf .sympathy, and were designed to nab major The Floyd Family

operators. He said between 60 and _ _ _

70 arrests were expected In the The voung people and youth di- raTongVrm bil to" thelSer^ driving. Polled said "he

acres of land, near Wrightsville Beach, will be bought for $10.450. If it is selected for the plant, the state will lease it

want to save his life or someone elsfs, the son pleaded in traffic court Tuesday.

The father was charged with

two states.

The Virginia

an'ests

rectors of Sycamore Hill Baptist involve Church will meet in the educa-

govei nment.

charges of concealment and illeg- rional department of the church ^

<% I ItFVtlAV* : M V C MW*

a I sale of untaxed liquor

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

ERNIE MAR60 JACK NOBU DICK

KOVACS MOORE - WARDEN MCCARTHY SHAWN m

Thursday at 6 p.m.

Challenged By Officer On Job

attempted a U-turn in heavy traffic

Wayne Ashby said state officials refused to revoke his father's license without affidavits.

My father will obey the law; he wont drive if he doesnt have

of Rev and Mrs. W. L. Jones.

The anooirJed table wa.s decorated with Halloween decora-

Honored at Party

Mls.s Ingrid Renee Jones cele-

orated her fourth birthday Sunday DURHAM NC (AP) - A city license, but as long as he has

at a party given at her home, 1613 ^uo-nmvi, ^ Uo nii

Lincoln Dr. She Is the daughter P^Cfman was wntmg a parking OM he 1 son aid.

ticket when a pretty gu*l flounced Judge Ralph Stone continued the up and pounted: case to Nov. 9.

..rcLLiu ..v,. avawGvgao- Oh, offic6r, vou aTent going! '

(ions. The boys and girls present to write me a ticket, are you? Waa#Iaia

were pre.sented favors. j The officer continued writing * IVIUIIIJJ A

Mrs. Jes.sie William.s and Mr.:.!^^*^ persisted.

Ijouvenia Graves as.si.sted with the! Please, you know' I just forgot .ervlng 3ii about what time it was.

Oh, all right, the officer reiented. putting away his pencil and tearing up the ticket gallantly The girl turned abruptly and.

'The following gue.sts were present; Vernes.sa, Cynthia and Calvin Reeve.s Gloria Blount, Rhonita .Tones, Lillian Jovce Jone.s. Cvnthia

an vee v/vriuim * ,. . ^ ^ n j

Wlllism... Alrelch, Smith. Hcltm

Betty Jean. Geraldine. Pamela and minute. he said,

-arolyn Monk. Phyllis Graves.

Carlton Gene Daniels, Jean Reeves and Sam Monk.

Pig Sale Here

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

2.6?

.10

JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.

CUUIMONT, KENTUCKY

The Silver Tea planned bv thei'^

Boo.ster Club of Eppes Hiirh School T . ,

iha.s been nortnoned indefinitely.! Sweden had a turnout of 8.i.6 The Shoe Rallv will be ;r>onsoref1! feligible voters for the a.s scheduled. Mrs. Lucille Gorham. I elections to its

pre.sldent.

The Pitt County Livestock A.s-sociation will hold a feeder pig sale in the livestock barn at the fairgrounds tomorrow afternoon. The sale will begin at 1 oclock. A-csociatioii secretary-trea.surer ^ 8oing to move your Ed Hemingway said all pigs have

been ca.strated, vaccinated, worm-. T 9 tsn t mine, she replied and field Inspected.

I just wanted to see if I could _

TRASH FIRE

A trash fire brought firemen to 1106 East Tenth St. at 6:10 last night. No damage wa.s reported.

The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church tomorrow night at 8 oclock for rehearsal

The Empire Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs.. Dollle Perkln.s, 215 E Third St. All members are asked to be present.

Bishop Wyoming Wells will preach a' York Memorial AME Zion Church tonight at 8 oclock. He will' be accompanied by his congregation The public is Invited

WASHINGTON The Mens Gospel Choffil Group of Kinston | %Mll present a musical program at Metropolitan AMF Zion Church. Wr hinpton. Nov. 6 at 7:30 pm. rhe public 1 imiied. Rev. P. H ! Mumfiuci. pastor.

NTCi PT To 'Meet

. 'iniME.SLAND The District , No 2 Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Congress of Colored Farm's and Teachers will meet at ihe Pitt County Training School nrimc-.land. Saturday.

Regi.stration begins at 9 am Walter Lew i.s of New Bern will be acting chairmrih of the panel The Youfharama will be a featured part of the program "The Voice T Yourh w'il be the theme for the dav.

. M. (^ Wyche principal of Pitt County Training School, 'aid tha* a bulletin received from the -hate offici tUled that the meeting'

Bob Gavin the man against Terry Sanford

SEE - - - HEAR - - -

BOB GAVIN

For Governor of North Carolina

On WITN-TV

Washington, N. C. In Person

Wednesday, Nov. 210 -10:30 pm

You are Invited to be in the studio audience that night.

CITIZENS FOR GAVIN

FRANK STIINBKi K, Finance Chairman

SINNER! ElMER

WnUIISVDU!

To Save Your Soul!

To See The Light!

*He Wants You To Know All About Heaven .

Features At 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:05 This Attraction - 70c Mat * Nlte

Starts

THURSDAY!

Shirley Jonei Patti Pag

PITT

THEATRE

Ijist Times TonKi^^: WHEN 4<*jVIKI>V WAf- KING